If you’re a millennial — that is, someone born between 1981 and 1996 — there’s a good chance you’re wealthier now than your ...

Still, very few millennials would consider themselves wealthy. The disconnect between being rich on paper and feeling well off has been referred to as “phantom wealth.” For example ...

as millennials face high costs of living, due in part to inflation and high interest rates, many say they feel less wealthy than they appear on paper, a phenomenon known as “phantom wealth.” ...

In financial terms, millennials are having a good decade. The generation born between 1981 and 1996 has built wealth faster than either Generation X or baby boomers in the 2020s, according to several ...

For more on this phenomenon — called 'phantom wealth' — and why millennials might still be feeling financially vulnerable, host Scott Tong speaks to CNBC personal finance writer Jessica Dickler.

It's in part due to the major class-divide in the generation and the phenomenon known as "phantom wealth." Owning a home has proven key to millennials’ unique comeback story as the authors note ...

The illiquidity of home equity and retirement savings are causing many millennials to write off the wealth as “phantom wealth,” according to CNBC. Of course, there’s really no such thing as ...

However, some want to share their wealth early — before they die. In fact, a larger portion of wealthy millennials and wealthy Gen Xers said they want the next generation to enjoy their money ...

Still, very few millennials would consider themselves wealthy. The disconnect between being rich on paper and feeling well off has been referred to as "phantom wealth." For example ...