Settings
• 25 years between generations
• Healthcare inflation: 5.8% annually
• General inflation: 3.2% annually
• Portfolio return: 7.5% annually
Understanding Multi-Generational Wealth Planning
How It Works
What We Calculate:
- • Investment growth over time
- • Inflation impact on purchasing power
- • Healthcare cost increases
- • Real value for each generation
Key Factors:
- • 25-year generation gaps
- • Healthcare inflation: 81% higher than general
- • Historical market returns
- • Currency-specific inflation rates
Methodology & Data Sources
Calculation Methodology
Nominal Value = Initial Wealth × (1 + Portfolio Return)^Years
Real Return = Portfolio Return - Inflation Rate
Inflation-Adjusted Value = Initial Wealth × (1 + Real Return)^Years
Healthcare Factor = 2% × Generation Number
Healthcare Loss = Adjusted Value × Healthcare Factor × Healthcare Multiplier
Key Assumptions
Data Sources & References
Inflation Data
- • U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS)
- • Bank of England Historical Database
- • European Central Bank Statistical Data
- • Statistics Canada Consumer Price Index
- • Reserve Bank of Australia
- • Swiss National Bank
- • Bank of Japan
- • Reserve Bank of New Zealand
Market Returns
- • S&P 500 Historical Returns (1913-2024)
- • FTSE All-Share Index (UK)
- • EURO STOXX 50 (Europe)
- • TSX Composite Index (Canada)
- • ASX All Ordinaries (Australia)
- • Government Bond Yield Data
- • Corporate Bond Historical Returns
- • Mixed Portfolio Benchmarks
Healthcare Cost Analysis
Healthcare inflation data sourced from national health expenditure accounts and medical care price indices. The 81% multiplier reflects the historical average of healthcare cost increases relative to general inflation across developed economies from 1980-2024.
Sources include: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), OECD Health Statistics, World Health Organization Global Health Expenditure Database, and national healthcare cost surveys.