Rich Chinese millennials are creating new status symbols. Here are 11 ways they are redefining luxury.

Tech Insider : Economy
Dior store in China

Costfoto / Getty Images

Longevity hacks are the latest luxury apartment perk

Tech Insider
IV
A number of luxury apartment buildings are making it easier to get a boost of wellness right where you live.

peakSTOCK/Getty Images

Welcome to the club: You're middle class but still counting your pennies

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
a middle class family in the kitchen
Middle-income earners aren't acting like they're middle-class.

The Good Brigade/Getty Images

Meet the HIFIs: Their obsession with luxury will tank them

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
A young woman trying on sunglasses
More Gen Zers and millennials are becoming HIFIs — high income, financially insecure. They're spending lots of money on lifestyle and luxury.

Thomas Barwick / Getty Images

How Bill Gates spends his $153 billion fortune, from a luxury car collection to pledging most of his wealth to his charity foundation

Tech Insider
Bill Gates
Bill Gates is one of a few centibillionaires in the world.

Fabrice Coffrini/Getty Images

3 US cities drawing more millionaires with lower taxes, cheaper homes, and shorter commutes

Tech Insider
Scottsdale, Arizona.
Scottsdale, Arizona.

antsdrone/Shutterstock

If it feels like NYC is richer, you're right. One in every 24 residents is a millionaire.

Tech Insider : Economy
56th Street and Fifth Avenue in New York City
56th Street and Fifth Avenue, home to high-end shops like designer clothing store Dolce & Gabbana.

Declan Gill via Getty Images

Tech titans love Modi's economic powerhouse India — despite mass unemployment and abject poverty

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
narendra modi
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Kevin Frayer/Getty

Meet Lukas Walton, the fiercely private heir to the Walmart empire who is the richest person in Illinois

Tech Insider
Lukas Walton
Lukas Walton's grandfather is Walmart founder Sam Walton.

Walton Family Foundation

Alaska, Delaware, and West Virginia are the only states that still don't have a single billionaire resident

Tech Insider : Economy
Anchorage, Alaska skyline in 2012, showing buildings, sea and snowy mountains
No billionaires list Alaska as their primary residence, according to Forbes.

Blue Poppy/Getty Images

Subscribe to Wealth