Build your net worth from its parts, then see where you sit on Canada's wealth-by-age curve — modeled percentile bands from the Survey of Financial Security.
Individual view equivalizes household wealth with the square-root scale (÷√2.4) — a modeled adjustment, not observed individual data.
Single-year values are modeled estimates. StatCan publishes wealth in broad age groups, not for every age. Anchors are the SFS 2023 medians (under-35 $159k, 35–44 $409k, 45–54 $676k, 55–64 $873k, 65+ $739k), joined with shape-preserving interpolation; under-25 ramps up from a student-debt-adjusted start and 75+ tapers ~3%/yr for retirement drawdown. Percentile bands come from a log-normal fit to the national median and the PBO top-1% threshold ($7.4M). Selecting a province rescales the national curve by that province's SFS 2023 median — the same approach wealthdashboard.ca uses.
Income composition is a modeled lifecycle profile calibrated to 2023 T1 Family File income compositions (all families: 70% employment; senior families: 25% employment, 33% transfers). Wealth composition shows published DHEA averages per household — averages run higher than medians. Provincial income figures are T1 2023 median wages, salaries and commissions.
DHEA = Distributions of Household Economic Accounts. Averages, not medians — a few wealthy households pull averages up. Employer pension entitlements sit inside financial assets; CPP/QPP and OAS are excluded.
