The phrase
"middle quintile" refers to the middle fifth or 20% of a group or population that is divided into five equal parts based on a particular characteristic, such as income or wealth.
Full definition
Average real
middle quintile incomes were lower in 2011 than they were in 1976, so concerns about income trends can not be dismissed.
People in
the middle quintile of earners would get a cut of $ 930 on average in 2018 and $ 910 by 2025.
The middle quintile of the cohort of workers between the ages of 55 to 65 had an average of just $ 169,000 in wealth in 2013.
This middle quintile in the wealth distribution has only 54.6 % of their home paid off on average.
The net wealth for
the middle quintile (ages 35 - 44) of mid-career workers averaged $ 50,100, less than half the net wealth of the same quintile ($ 103,800) in 1989.
There was some improvement for
the middle quintile of recent retirees who saw their average net wealth go up from $ 142,900 in 1989 to $ 239,300 in 2013, but this was still less than the peak of $ 270,700 hit in 2007.
The average housing equity for
the middle quintile of mid-career workers was also down considerably, from $ 63,500 in 1989 to $ 23,200 in 2013.
Within
the middle quintile, people earning $ 54,700 to $ 93,200 a year, 69.7 percent would see their taxes go up.
In this scenario, 80.4 percent of Americans get a tax cut, and the average American household in
the middle quintile would get a $ 930 cut.
But not, at you might think, to the lowest income quintile:
the middle quintiles have gained most.
Real after - tax income of middle - class families (considered
the middle quintile or middle one - fifth of families) in Canada grew by only seven per cent between 1976 and 2010 — or 0.2 per cent per year — according to the report, with the average family income (after taxes and transfers) totalling $ 49,700 in 2010 for the middle - income families.
The first years of the sample were unhappy ones for
the middle quintile.
Families in
the middle quintile spend less than 3 percent.
The subjects in
the middle quintile of estradiol concentrations had the best survival rate.
The middle quintile gets the largest slice of the pie, 40 percent.
That redistribution, however, isn't going to any of
the middle quintiles.
Although there's no relationship to speak of in
the middle quintiles, the lowest quintile of volatility shows the highest average returns, and the highest quintile of volatility shows the lowest average returns.
To squeeze into
the middle quintile for unattached earners — in other words, to make it nearly halfway up the income ladder, ahead of 40 % of your peers — a single person requires an annual income of at least $ 20,901.
The middle quintile, Q3, has the lowest correlation of roughly 60 percent, while Q2 and Q4 are similar at about 70 percent.
A family qualifies for
the middle quintile with $ 167,001 in net worth, which is about half the price of a typical Canadian house.
Since the median income for Canadian families (in 2010) was just less than $ 70,000, then making somewhere between $ 60,000 and $ 85,000 will plop you in
the middle quintile of Canadian families.
In 2013, American households in
the middle quintile of income spent an average of $ 5,728 on food.
For the gasoline part of carbon taxes, we estimate that around two - thirds will be paid by above - average - income households (calculated by summing: the first and second quintiles» shares of gasoline expenditures in the pie chart above, plus half of
the middle quintile's share, yielding a total of 66 %; data are from the Bureau of Labor Statistics» Consumer Expenditure Survey, 2014).
(
The middle quintile, true to its name, spent exactly 20 % of total outlays.)
The gap between the lowest and
middle quintiles was 18.