Millionaire Survey
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Millionaires do not like what they see in the stock market and economy. Their investing outlook shows more fear than confidence. » Read More
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CNBC's latest Millionaire Survey finds that millionaires are concerned that their children will be financially worse off.
According to the results from CNBC's exclusive survey, the nation's top earners plan to cast their ballots for Hillary Clinton, but with a large number of undecided voters growing, the outcome isn't so clear, reports CNBC's Robert Frank.
American millionaires favor Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump, but their support for Trump is growing, according to a new poll.
Millionaires aren’t feeling so great about the economy or stocks headed into 2016, but they are favoring a few stock sectors.
A look at what the wealthy are spending their money on this holiday season, with CNBC's Robert Frank.
CNBC's Robert Frank highlights the sectors millionaire investors are eyeing in 2016.
See how well you know the thinking behind the wealthy supporters of the presidential candidates. The answers may surprise you.
The vast majority of millionaires will spend the same amount this year as they did in 2014.
The CNBC Millionaire Survey found that 26 percent of Republicans support Rubio.
A CNBC survey found the rich wonder if an inheritance might stifle kids' drive, how much to leave and whether to discuss a coming windfall.
Financial gifts to charity can create retirement income streams, transfer wealth and provide valuable tax benefits for donors and heirs.
One-third of rich families' heirs are at risk, according to a CNBC survey, because they do not have a financial advisor–crafted estate plan.
Republicans and Democrats may not agree on much, but when it comes to investing, they both love financial stocks and are dumping technology.
Millionaires plan to leave the majority of their wealth to their kids, giving less than 10 percent to charity, according to CNBC Millionaire Survey.
A majority of millionaires polled by CNBC describe themselves as middle class or upper-middle class, a survey finds.
CNBC's Robert Frank takes a look at the third installment of CNBC's "Millionaire Survey" to see how Hillary Clinton measures up to other president hopefuls from both parties.
Who's your choice for president in 2016? Take this quiz.
In a head-to-head runoff, Hillary Clinton would win the 2016 presidential election over Jeb Bush, a CNBC Millionaire Survey reveals.
Surprisingly, millionaires are an ally in the minimum-wage battle to pay America's working poor more, according to a recent survey.
US millionaires with at least $1 million in investable assets expect bigger returns on their investments and economic growth next year.
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About Millionaire Survey
- The CNBC Millionaire Survey is an exclusive semi-annual summary of the investment attitudes and behaviors of investors with $1 million or more of investable assets. The most recent survey of 750 people was conducted by Spectrem Group, the leading research provider in the wealth management marketplace, in March 2016, utilizing an online panel representative of the affluent population in the United States. Respondents had to be the financial decision-maker or share jointly in financial decision-making within the household. Results have a margin of error of +/- 3.5 percent.
Wealth
The share of million-dollar homes has nearly doubled in the last four years, according to Trulia.
Steven Cohen won the dismissal of a lawsuit in which his ex-wife accused him of cheating her out of millions in their divorce.
A 14.6-carat blue diamond auctioned at a Christie's in Geneva for $57.5 million, becoming the most expensive diamond ever auctioned.
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