1. Introducing Generationz Generation z is a uniquely defined generation that gathers all those who are “connected consumers”. This label makes it seem that Generationz falls into the same definition as Millennials. But ‘Gen z’ is not bound by age. They are a psychographic group (instead of a demographic group) bound by values, interests, personality traits, attitudes, and lifestyles – not when they were born. Members of Generation z are “digital natives” who have integrated technology into every aspect of their daily routine. They turn to the internet instinctively and extensively to do any number of things. 2. Age doesn’t matter to Generation z Generation z isn’t about an age bracket, it’s about a mindset. You can be 12 years old, or 105, and still be part of this group. It is not defined by age, wealth, geography, nor ethnicity. It is defined solely by connectivity. Its members are not just consuming content – they are creating it. They are not only online – they are actively ...

  The following is an open letter from a group of wealthy Americans who should be affected by a wealth tax. It does not imply an endorsement for any candidate. A CALL TO ACTION: A LETTER IN SUPPORT OF A WEALTH TAX JUNE 24, 2019 Note: The following nonpartisan letter is written in support of a policy solution, and cosigning this letter does not represent an endorsement of any presidential candidate. TO: 2020 Presidential Candidates We are writing to call on all candidates for President, whether they are Republicans or Democrats, to support a moderate wealth tax on the fortunes of the richest 1/10 of the richest 1% of Americans — on us.  The next dollar of new tax revenue should come from the most financially fortunate, not from middle-income and lower-income Americans. America has a moral, ethical and economic responsibility to tax our wealth more. A wealth tax could help address the climate crisis, improve the economy, improve health outcomes, fairly create opportunity, and st...

  Security & Fraud Awareness stop fraud As our reliance on the internet and digital devices for business and personal use increases, so do opportunities for criminals seeking to steal information for financial gain. Cyber criminals and fraudsters are also becoming more savvy in their attempts to lure people into clicking suspicious links, downloading email attachments, or  “connecting” on social media, which are often gateways to stealing sensitive information. Fraudsters may pose as legitimate organizations, like Goldman Sachs, and create fraudulent websites, send emails, or make phone calls to solicit monetary payments. These scams are complex as the perpetrators often use genuine real employee names and replicate proprietary documentation. Goldman Sachs places great importance on cybersecurity and fraud prevention and has programs and technical controls in place to protect client accounts and information. To help improve your personal cybersecurity posture, we offer the...