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        1. What I wish I knew about money when I was younger
          To celebrate Financial Literacy Month, Old National Wealth Management team members share what they wish they knew about money when they were younger.
        2. How Parents & Grandparents Can Help Fund A Child IRA
          Congratulations! Your child has a job! Now what? How about a Child IRA? Your child won’t be thinking of this, but you should.
        3. Taking a vacation on a budget [outline]
          A vacation—be it a week in an exotic locale or time off at home—provides a well-deserved break and a chance to reset. This is why the finances of taking vacation shouldn’t be stress-inducing. In fact, there are a host of vacation options depending on your budget. This piece will discuss several key components of vacati
        4. Using A Solo 401(k) For The Soon-To-Retire Entrepreneur
          The Roth IRA Peter Thiel used to amass billions in tax-free dollars has renewed interest in using tax-advantaged retirement plans as a means for accumulating wealth. What hangs up entrepreneurs is they don’t want to set aside wealth only to have it be taxed away. Whether you think of this as greed or good business, tax
        5. Want To Leave Your Kids An Inheritance? They May Only Have 10 Years To Take It.
          The Secure Act, which was signed into law in December 2019, brings about several major changes to the retirement system. One such shift marks the end of so-called “stretch IRAs” for non-spouse beneficiaries who inherit a retirement account after 2019. Although there are a couple of exceptions, starting in 2020, most ad
        6. Why Every Business Should Be Built To Sell (Even If You Never Plan To Sell)
          Preparing your business to be sellable isn’t about planning an exit. It’s about building a stronger, more valuable company that gives you options.
        7. Collecting Unemployment? How To Avoid A Tax Bill Next Year
          With more than one in 10 workers currently jobless, many Americans are depending on unemployment benefits as a financial crutch to get them through the pandemic. The $2 trillion Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act dramatically expanded unemployment benefits by amount, how long they last and who is
        8. I'm an Investment Adviser: Here's Why You Should Resist a Zero-Down Mortgage
          For those of us who lived through the 2007 to 2008 global financial crisis, the lessons are indelibly imprinted in our minds. But it's been more than
        9. More Than Just Rates: How to Compare Homeowners Insurance Policies
          Buying a homeowners policy for the first time — or shopping around for a new one — can be a challenging experience. Homeowners insurance can seem very complicated, particularly when most of us just want good coverage for our home for common disasters from a reputable insurer at a good price. The first step in a hunt fo
        10. How to Use Rent Payments to Increase Your Credit Score
          Are you one of the over 40 million people currently renting? Here’s a little secret: it can help improve your credit score. Like it or not, your credit affects just about every aspect of your financial life. Whether you’re trying to buy a house, a car — or even a fancy new phone, your credit score is the first thing le