| Age group | Median income | Average income |
|---|---|---|
| 25-34 | $55,244 | $59,482 |
| 35-44 | $71,061 | $78,457 |
| 45-54 | $77,101 | $87,443 |
| 55-64 | $67,326 | $86,063 |
| 65+ | $36,000 | $46,080 |
| Age group | Median net worth | Average net worth |
|---|---|---|
| 25-34 | $120,800 | $380,800 |
| 35-44 | $310,800 | $624,000 |
| 45-54 | $513,100 | $953,100 |
| 55-64 | $663,200 | $1,115,800 |
| 65+ | $561,000 | $997,600 |
$513,100 against $519,900 — Saskatchewan's median net worth against Prince Edward Island's, in the 45-54 age band, in that order. It is a small gap in isolation, but it holds in the same direction in every one of the five age bands in this dataset: Prince Edward Island's net worth outranks Saskatchewan's every time, despite Saskatchewan's income running well ahead of Prince Edward Island's in every one of those same five bands, including $77,101 against $69,391 in that same 45-54 band. Saskatchewan's income is not just ahead of Prince Edward Island's — it sits among the top three provinces in this dataset in every one of the five age bands, tying Alberta for the single highest figure recorded, $36,000, among those 65 and older. None of that translates into net worth standing: Saskatchewan ranks fifth of ten provinces in every single age band, never higher, from $120,800 among those 25-34 to $663,200 among those 55-64. Prince Edward Island is a clear illustration of the split: it ranks below Saskatchewan on income in every one of the five age bands, yet above it on net worth in every one of the same five bands, without exception. Agriculture, potash and energy extraction drive Saskatchewan's income figures without lifting its net worth ranking to match.
Income above is individual-level, from the 2021 Census, and varies by gender and education. Net worth is family-level, from the Survey of Financial Security, and is compared by province and age only — it is not broken down by gender or education, so changing those inputs would not change the net worth figures shown here.