Campaign contributors are much more affluent.
"One of the paradoxes is that we live in an affluent age - we're much more affluent than 30 or even 10 years ago.
63% like to keep up with the latest fashions, while 58% consider themselves to "be much more affluent than the average".
"You cruise through all the streets, and there are certainly some areas that are much more affluent, I guess, in WiFi names," Janelli said.
The two companies say they will primarily focus on the urban Indian market, which is much more affluent and has access to more hospitals, clinics and doctors than rural areas that are home to about 70 percent of India's population.
It has also aggravated income inequality: a company's shareholders ultimately pay its taxes, and with a smaller tax bill, shareholders, who tend to be much more affluent than the average American, see their wealth increase.
And she too had blundered, imagining Spencer to be much more affluent as well, a trouble-free 'beard,' able to offer both security and propriety.
The very poor were much more likely than the affluent to wait for 2 months or more after surgery to receive chemotherapy (RR = 1.38) and those with Medicare or private health insurance were half as likely as the uninsured or those with Medicaid to wait that long (RR = 0.52).
"The older generation would have valued much more their interaction with their private banker, whereas nowadays execution speed and delivery through an online platform seems to be much more important to the newly affluent individuals," Mr. Brooks said.
Affluent people are much more likely to hold stocks than the poorer half of the population, so they've benefitted more.
