The chart highlights significant disparities in stock ownership among different racial and ethnic groups in the U.S. as of 2016. White households have the highest percentage of stock ownership at 61%, which is nearly double that of Black households at 31% and Hispanic households at 28%. The 'Other' category, which includes various racial and ethnic groups, shows a 47% ownership rate. This data underscores a substantial gap in financial asset accumulation, with White families being twice as likely to hold stocks compared to Black and Hispanic families. The difference in stock ownership is a critical indicator of wealth inequality, reflecting broader systemic issues in access to financial markets and investment opportunities. The chart's visual representation, with a clear demarcation of differences from White households, emphasizes the need for targeted financial education and policy interventions to bridge this gap. The findings suggest that efforts to increase stock market participation among minority groups could play a vital role in reducing economic disparities and promoting financial inclusion.