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        2,451 results found

        1. Strategies employers can utilize to trim health benefit costs in 2021
        2. CONNECTICUT MONEY: US economy stronger than predicted
          Growth in the U. S. economy was stronger than expected in the third quarter, and most forecasts call for continued solid growth in 2020, although at a slower pace than 2018-2019. The nation’s gross domestic product (GDP) grew at a rate of 1.9 percent in the third quarter, down slightly from 2 percent in the second quar
        3. Is Your Banker Committed to the Farming Lifestyle?
          At Old National Bank, we know that farming is not just a job, it’s a lifestyle. As Ag Lenders, we’re still close to the field.
        4. 5 Mistakes Small Business Owners Make That’s Costing You Thousands
          Being a business owner is challenging, and making mistakes is typical.
        5. Getting Paid: Turning Your Savings into a Retirement Paycheck
          During your working years, life is built around a steady paycheck. Money comes in regularly, bills get paid and whatever is left goes toward savings.
        6. 5 Keys To Retaining Millennial Employees, The ‘Job-Hopper’ Generation
          Millennials (born 1980-2000) can get a bad wrap for being unloyal. In fact, half of Millennials are actively seeking a new job, or are ready to make a change. This characteristic has historically given off the perception that they aren’t committed to their work. It’s quite the contrary. First of all, their job hopping
        7. How Business Leaders Can Strengthen Their Balance
          The path to company growth is becoming more difficult to navigate — even for business leaders fueled by ambition.
        8. The Secret To Business Survival In Today’s Tough Market
          By Brenda StoltzLearn key business strategies that could mean the difference between thriving or failing during these uncertain times.gettyAs we were ringing in 2020, it’s safe to say that almost no one could have imagined the novel year that was virtually at our doorsteps. Like a monsoon, Covid-19 arrived, and with it
        9. How do I set up a recurring payment in Online Bill Pay?

          From a Web Browser

          • Log in to your Digital Banking account.
          • Open Online Bill Pay.
          • Locate the payee on your list.
          • Under the Options list, select the Automatic Payment tab.
          • Next, select the account you would like to pay from, the amount and the frequency.
          • If you are sending the payment via check, you may Add a Memo (located under Amount).
          • Under Frequency, you may select start and end dates for the payment, or choose No End Date to continue to make payments until you turn them off.
          • Email notifications are also available for when the payment is scheduled, when the payment has been sent or before the last payment is sent. 
          • When you are satisfied with your payment information, click Save.

          In the list of payments, you can easily see items that are set up with recurring payments. They are identified by the rotating arrow icon.

          • Use the Edit button to edit a recurring payment, or you can change the entire payment rule.
          • Click Add to make additional payments to a payee.

          On the Mobile App
          Recurring payments can be viewed and cancelled in the mobile app, but can only be setup and maintained from a web browser.

          • To view or cancel a recurring payment in the mobile app, tap Payment Center and then select Bill Pay.
          • Tap Schedule.
          • If you wish to cancel, tap the scheduled payment and tap Cancel payment.
          • Tap Yes to confirm.
        10. How do I use Zelle®?

          You can send, request or receive money with Zelle®.

          To get started, log in to Old National’s Online or Mobile Banking, navigate to Send Money With Zelle® in the Mobile App Payment Center or the Move Money tab in Online Banking. Accept terms and conditions, enter your email address or U.S. mobile phone number, receive a one-time verification code, enter it and you're ready to start sending and receiving with Zelle®.

          To send money using Zelle®, simply add a trusted recipient's email address or U.S. mobile phone number, enter the amount you'd like to send and an optional note, review, then hit Send. In most cases, the money is available to your recipient in minutes.1

          To request money using Zelle®, choose Request, select the individual from whom you'd like to request money, enter the amount you'd like to request, include an optional note, review and hit Request.2

          To receive money, just share your enrolled email address or U.S. mobile phone number with a friend and ask them to send you money with Zelle®.

          1 Transactions typically occur in minutes when the recipient’s email address or U.S. mobile number is already enrolled with Zelle®.
          2 In order to send payment requests or split payment requests to a U.S. mobile number, the mobile number must already be enrolled with Zelle®.