The recession did not halt the decades-long growth in wealth inequality: Net worth of families age 32–61, by net worth percentile, 1989–2016 (2016 dollars)

10th  20th 30th  40th 50th (median)  60th  70th  80th  90th 
1989 $56 $11,195 $36,795 $68,962 $115,240 $174,906 $248,365 $374,478 $710,799
1992 $553 $10,901 $30,355 $60,224 $97,941 $147,230 $215,503 $316,295 $622,863
1995 $438 $12,575 $36,488 $65,772 $102,495 $146,844 $210,862 $315,393 $647,073
1998 $856 $13,869 $40,855 $75,720 $124,071 $176,657 $278,124 $429,830 $776,932
2001 $1,490 $16,124 $43,152 $79,828 $140,092  $217,657  $329,649  $532,145  $1,053,803 
2004 $1,653 $13,532 $44,093 $82,411 $139,247 $216,839 $355,094 $593,413 $1,075,800
2007 $1,158 $14,823 $46,321 $91,483 $160,964 $255,921  $377,745  $610,204  $1,063,753 
2010 -$1,868 $5,527 $18,282 $44,987 $82,789 $145,351 $240,265 $423,562 $981,091
2013 -$2,155 $4,784 $16,446 $40,213 $81,107 $145,252 $240,763 $433,476 $949,544
2016 -$820 $5,200 $20,700 $49,800 $94,590  $160,600  $262,800  $458,800  $1,090,000 

Note: Scale changed to accommodate larger values.

Source: EPI analysis of Survey of Consumer Finance data, 2016.

View the underlying data on epi.org.