Does $1 million make you wealthy? Most investors don't think so About 70% of investors don't consider having $1 million as being wealthy, according to a recent poll. Above, traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on Monday. Spencer Platt/Getty Images / July 22, 2013 July 23, 2013, 8:56 a.m. Sometimes $1 million isn't enough. According to a quarterly UBS Investor Watch survey, nearly 70% of investors polled said a million bucks didn't make them wealthy. To feel "wealthy," most investors said they'd need at least $5 million, according to the report. The poll also found that half of investors define wealth as being able to live without financial constraints. About 10% defined being wealthy as never having to work again. Top 10 richest people ever led by 14th century African king Investors are telling us that wealth isn't just about money. It's about being able to do what you want to do when you want to do it," said Emily Pachuta, head of investor insights for UBS Wealth Management Americas. The poll, released Monday, also asked investors about other thoughts concerning wealth and spending. Nearly 30% of investors said their top concerns involve healthcare and long-term care. Their next top concern was providing for their grandchildren and children: 20% of investors saying providing for family ranked high. The survey also found that about two-thirds of investors with adult children ages 18-39 currently financially support their children. West L.A. office building sells for $54 million Half of economists in poll expect Fed to taper stimulus in Sept.