In my earlier post I plotted the percentage of income that comes from capital gains for the Top 0.01 percent. (In 2005 it was 18% if you exclude capital gains when determining the Top 0.01 percent and 51% if you include capital gains when determining the Top 0.01 percent).
In the graphs below, I have plotted the other income sources for Top 0.01% (excluding capital gains when you rank the families). The question I am trying to answer: since most of the income was not from capital gains in the original graph, what are the sources of the unaccounted for income?
{Click on the graph to take a closer look} 
The income data can be found on Emmanuel Saez’s web site.
[tags]income distribution, US income distribution, US income inequality, income inequality, super rich[/tags]
Visualizing Economics was created by 
View my LinkedIn Profile
Email me at
catherine[at]mrdiconsulting.com
Subscribe via RSS
Become a fan on Facebook
Follow me on Twitter
{ 1 trackback }
{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }
nice site. great posters too!
CfTAda klhhoyibuaqm, [url=http://vtnjtcpmmgbd.com/]vtnjtcpmmgbd[/url], [link=http://lnujyttytoew.com/]lnujyttytoew[/link], http://wuiqrrfzxvzx.com/
Just curious. Found your site while researching average incomes and the growing percentage of retirees that are remaining in the workforce out of financial necessity. Interesting data that you have been able to put together, in a manner that is easy to read and understand. Thank you, from someone who is more “creative” than “technical”. You make life simpler for us!
i hate u……get a life and a real job u loosers!!!!!!!!!! i like cake and apple pies. call me if u find some