The Information Advisor Index

Making a custom location on Instagram is actually quite easy and gives you an advantage to other businesses because it allows you to drive traffic via location.First off, Facebook owns Instagram; therefore, any location listed on Facebook also appears on Instagram. So you are going to need to create a business location on Facebook.So let’s dive into how to create a business location on Instagram.Make sure that you have enabled location services through the Facebook App or in your phone settings. If you are using an iPhone, select “Settings” → “Account Settings” → “Location” → “While Using The App”You need to create a Facebook check-in status. You do this by making a status and type the name of what you want your location to be called. For example “Growth Hustlers HQ”. Scroll to the bottom of the options and select “Add Custom Location” then tap on it!Now that you’ve created a custom location you need to describe it. It will ask you to choose which category describes your location, which you will answer “Business”.After choosing a category Facebook will ask you to choose a location. You can either choose “I’m currently here” or you can search for a location that you want to create for your business.Finally, publish your status. Congratulations! You have just created a custom location to be used on Facebook and Instagram.Now you are able to tag your business or a custom location on Instagram.If you have any questions about Social Media Marketing for businesses feel free to check out GrowthHustlers.com where you can find tons of resources about growing your Instagram following.

The bank bailouts were composed of two separate packages, the TARP and the Fannie and Freddie bailout. As of right now, the TARP, a total of $475 billion, and the Fannie and Freddie bailout, $187 billion, come together for a total of $618 billion.So our question here is, if $618 billion in loans were given to the banks, as of right now, roughly 7 years later,  how much have American taxpayers gotten in return? First we need to see in more detail where this money went. Let's address the TARP first. So it's $475 billion and split into 13 separate programs. The money that was allocated through these programs are organized as follows by descending order.$205 billion to the Capital Purchase Program. This is where most banks received their funding.$81.3 billion to the Automotive Industry Financing Program. This was used to keep Chrysler and GM afloat.$69.8 billion to the Systematically signNow Failing Institutions. It was actually just one company that received these funds and it was AIG.$40 billion to the Target Invested Program. While Citigroup and Bank of America already received $25 billion a piece from the Capital Purchase Program, the Target Invested Program allocated more.$29.9 billion to the Making Home Affordable. This provided incentives to mortgage services to modify their mortgage loans and other foreclosure alternatives.$21.6 billion to the Public-Private Investment Program. This purchased the toxic and hard-to-value mortgage backed securities from a multitude of banks to get them off their books.$7.6 billion to the Housing Finance Agency Innovation Fund. This helped families in states that were hit hardest by the crisis.$1.03 billion to the FHA Refinance Program. This helped homeowners who owed more on their mortgage than their home was worth.$783 million to the Community Development Capital Initiative. This was designed provide cheap financing to Community Banks in the hopes that small businesses would receive these loans.$431 million to the Auto Supplier Support Program. This provided financing to auto part suppliers.$368 million to the Small Business and Community Lending Initiative. This program purchased securities provided by the Small Business Administration as a way to ensure that entrepreneurs and small business owners would retain their credit.$100 million to the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility. This program was a collaboration between both the Treasury and the Fed.  It would provide loans to owners of highly-rated asset-backed securities.$0.0 to the Asset Guarantee Program. This one may look strange since it has no money allocated to it, but it's purpose was to act as a last resort in case Citigroup and Bank America continued to tack on more losses. Now that's just the TARP program. As for the second package of the Bank Bailouts, the Fannie and Freddie Bailout, it just had one program.$187 billion to the Preferred Stock Investments. This program nationalized Fannie and Freddie and overhauled regulation. For the TARP, there are some important details to understand about these numbers$475 billion is the overall cap. All of the numbers listed under the TARP section are what the Treasury is allowed to loan. They can go under the cap if they find the program no longer needs funding.With this in mind, the Treasury has only spent 96% of its cap or $458 billion on a total of 954 recipients.Of this $458 billion pledged to these 954 recipients, and because it's not distributed all at once, as of March 2nd 2016 these recipients have received $431 billion. That means 94% of the money they were promised to receive since the Bail Outs were initiated have actually been put into their hands.As for Fannie and Freddie, the full $187 billion has been invested, so not too complicated.Now, let's look at all of this translated into monetary terms for the average American citizen. Looking at the TARP, which dished out a total of $431 billion, a total of $390 billion has been returned.  The TARP also has been receiving returns on the money originally invested and loaned. In total this return is $52.4 billion. This return made by the Treasury is composed of $23.1 billion from interest payments and dividends, $20 billion from selling of equity or acquired assets (these assets are mainly Citigroup stock), and $9.63 billion in stock warrants. With these revenues in mind, the US government has made a total profit of $11.6 billion. ($390B returned and $52.4B in profits minus $431B to equal $11.6B). Going back to the 954 recipients of the TARP programs funds, only 780 were in the form of investments, the rest of the money allocated to the other 174 recipients was in the form of subsidy. This means $18.8 billion isn't returning. Now of the 780 investments made by the Treasury, 578 of them have resulted in a profit, that's roughly 74%. As for the Fannie and Freddie investments of $187 billion, the Treasury has a return of $241 billion. So, in total combination, how much has the US government made in return? Combining both the TARP and the Fannie and Freddie bailout results in $618 billion of outflow invested, loaned, or subsidized. As of March 2nd, 2016, $390 billion has been returned so far. But because of the returns made by the Treasury on the money invested and loaned, it has made $294 billion. With all of this in mind, the government has made a profit of $65.3 billion.What does all of this mean for the average US citizen? You can say the bank bailouts have expressed a return of an extra ten cents for every dollar put in. Source: https://projects.propublica.org/...

A lot of these questions are used in the Student Search Service for colleges who are looking to signNow out to a specific group of students. If you opted in for that, you will definitely get a considerable amount of mail/email.

Simply by buying total stock market index you would have beat the S&P 500.The S&P 500 is large cap U.S. stocks adding small cap stocks will almost always beat large cap stocks. Every decade but the 1930s it has happened in U.S.I probably or almost definitely haven't beat it because I'm not a 100% stocks and diversify with international. You may want to think that from 2000 to 2010 almost everyone beat the S&P 500.The big question is what will be best for the next 10 years because investing is forward thinking

Typically SDI tax is reported in box 14 of form W2. Page on irs.gov