The "top 1%" might be the primary target of the masses' ire and envy, but it's actually the top 0.1% who are grabbing a bigger slice of wealth.
The average household in the top 1% pulled in earnings of $1,264,065 in 2012, according to a just-released analysis by investment firm Sadoff Investment Research. That's 41 times greater than the $30,997 average income of Americans.
Forget about the "1%." Top "0.1% pulling ahead more
Billionaire Leon Cooperman and his Omega Advisors hedge fund were charged Wednesday with insider trading, the...
By 2021, robots will have eliminated 6% of all jobs in the US, starting with customer...
His name was Fedor and other men feared him. He had a shaved head, deadpan eyes...
