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        2,370 results found

        1. The Financial Effects of Losing a Spouse
          The death of a spouse is one of the most difficult things imaginable. Besides the emotional toll, surviving spouses typically confront financial issues, which often trigger tax-related questions and consequences.
        2. 10 Guardrails That Prevent Overspending in the Go-Go Years
          Here are 10 strategies to keep expenses in check while still making the most of the go-go years.
        3. 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®.

        4. Smishing Attempts Are on the Uptick
          Smishing Attempts are on the rise. Like many financial institutions, Old National has recently seen an increase in “smishing” fraud
        5. Here’s How Working After 62 Can Change Your Social Security Benefits
          Continuing to work after age 62 can affect your level of Social Security retirement benefits, whether you are receiving benefits at the time or not.
        6. LPL Outlook 2026: The Policy Engine
          The year 2025 was a good example of the prevailing regime. That is, we are witnessing markets that are driven less by fundamentals and traditional business-cycle dynamics and more by fiscal and monetary policy influence.
        7. How do I improve my credit score?

          Regular, timely payments on your bills are the best way to improve your credit score. These payments won’t necessarily immediately give you a boost—the credit scoring agencies want to see that you can consistently make regular payments over several years. Over the long run, however, on-time, in-full payments are the most reliable way to achieve a higher credit score. 

          You may see a faster boost to your credit score by reducing your credit utilization ratio. This means the amount of money you owe, compared to the amount you’re allowed to borrow. For example, if your credit card limit is $2,000 and you regularly spend nearly that amount per billing cycle, your credit score will likely be lower than if you have a credit limit of $20,000 and you regularly spend nearly $2,000 per billing cycle. In each case, you’re spending the same amount, but in the second example you’re using less of your available credit—that’s something credit scoring agencies like to see.

          In cases like this, a simple step like requesting an increased line of credit on your credit card (but not spending more), or like regularly paying half your credit card bill in the middle of the billing cycle, could boost your score relatively quickly.

          Other things that impact your credit score: how long you’ve had credit (the longer the better, particularly if you’ve had most of your accounts a long time), how many recent credit inquiries you’ve had on your account (the fewer, the better) and the total amount you still owe (the lower the better). 

        8. How Will Senior Living Providers Capture the Middle Market?
          The largest wave of Baby Boomers is beginning to hit the age in which senior living becomes a factor for their near- and long-term lifestyles. In less than a decade, every Boomer will be 65 or older, which means there’s going to be a major demand for a spectrum of senior living offerings. Unlike previous generations, B
        9. Will Inflation Derail Your Retirement Plan?
          In 20-plus years, I’ve seen several situations where external factors and individual choices have threatened to derail clients' financial plans.
        10. Can I cancel a payment in Zelle®?

          You can only cancel a payment if the person you sent money to hasn't yet enrolled with Zelle®. To check whether the payment is still pending because the recipient hasn't yet enrolled, you can go to your activity page, choose the payment you want to cancel and then select Cancel This Payment.

          If the person you sent money to has already enrolled with Zelle®, the money is sent directly to their bank account and cannot be canceled. This is why it's important to only send money to people you trust, and always ensure you've used the correct email address or U.S. mobile number when sending money.

          If you sent money to the wrong person, we recommend contacting the recipient and requesting the money back. If you aren't able to get your money back, please call the Old National Client Care team at 1-800-731-2265 so we can help you.

          Scheduled or recurring payments sent directly to your recipient’s account number (instead of an email address or mobile number) are made available by Old National but are a separate service from Zelle® and can take one to three business days to process.

          You can cancel a payment that is scheduled in advance if the money has not already been deducted from your account.