Ray Dalio, founder of the world’s largest hedge fund, has one.

Behind the five-decade low US unemployment rate of 3.5% lies a 2.6 million-person mystery.

Even after a year in which the vast majority of the wealthiest Americans lost a chunk of their fortunes — and in some cases, lost big — in at least one way, they’re still coming out ahead.

For the first time in years, rich Americans who cheat on their taxes face a growing threat from the Internal Revenue Service.

A new study shows just how difficult it will be for younger Americans to copy that success.

Americans can expect to inherit $72.6 trillion over the next quarter century, more than twice as much as a decade ago, in the latest indication of how soaring markets are poised to bolster the next generation of the ultra-rich.

An exceptional year for wealthy Americans, at least in terms of their financial health, just got better.

The U.S. Treasury is launching an effort to examine the distribution of federal benefits and taxation by race, starting with a look at the pandemic relief payments that were due to most American households.

If you’re wondering how President Joe Biden’s tax framework would affect rich Americans, here’s a rough scorecard.

Democrats’ proposal for a tax on billionaires is already spurring questions about how the sweeping new levy would be implemented and how America’s wealthiest -- and their sophisticated advisers -- can get around it.

With their latest tax proposal, Democrats are going after an elusive target: U.S. billionaires, and their growing piles of untaxed investment gains.

Prime Coalition, based in Cambridge, Mass., has raised $76 million and counting for early-stage climate startups.

Plunging interest rates and volatile equity markets are creating a once-in-a-lifetime chance that’s keeping wealth advisers busy even as they work from home.

Only 5.6% of people enrolled in a 401(k) plan changed their portfolio allocations in the first three months of 2020, says Morningstar.