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1. Social Security Cuts May Be Coming. Do These 3 Things to Get Ready.
   Current retirees could be looking at a major pay cut, and future retirees may not end up getting all of the benefits they should. If you're in the latter category, you have a prime opportunity to prepare for Social Security cuts.
2. The 3 Underrated Financial Benefits of Stay-at-Home Parenting
   The decision to become a stay-at-home parent isn't an easy one.
3. The Truth About Small Business Loans: Why Fear Could Be Costing You Millions
   When it comes to bankrolling a business, taking out a loan can be better than bootstrapping. Read on to find out why
4. Want to Hire Millennials? Better Help Repay Student Debt
   (Bloomberg) -- Like millions of her peers, Nicole Read graduated with thousands of dollars of debt. Unlike most of them, she’s getting direct help from her employer to pay it back. The 26-year-old’s job at event organizer Live Nation Entertainment in Beverly Hills, California, comes with a benefit that may be starting
5. What to do when your employees can’t save for retirement
   At CSAA Insurance Group, we’ve had a 401(k) plan that matches up to 6% of an employees’ pre-tax income for many years. It’s a terrific benefit, but we were concerned that many of our people were not taking advantage of this benefit to save for their retirement. When we spoke with enough of them, a common theme emerged:
6. Why Bundling Insurance Doesn't Always Make Sense
   When buying insurance, consumers will notice that most companies offer a discount for bundled coverage.
7. Why Jerome Powell's business-as-usual Jackson Hole speech was the best possible outcome
   Fed Chair Jerome Powell's annual Jackson Hole speech was uneventful, but that's not a bad thing. Powell reiterated the Fed could start tapering its asset purchases this year and rates aren't changing soon. Stocks hit record highs during the speech as investors shrugged off fears of an early pullback in Fed support. See
8. Common Financial Mistakes to Avoid
   Just as to-do lists can be a key part of planning, do-not-do lists can be helpful reminders to avoid mistakes that others have made.1.Impulse
9. How do I set up automatic payments for my Old National loan?

   For mortgage loans:

   • You can set up automatic payments using Mortgage Manager within Online Banking. Visit our Mortgage Manager resource page for information on using Mortgage Manager. The following guides will walk you through setting up automatic payments:
     • Enroll in Autopay - How to Enroll in Autopay guide
   • As another option, you can download and return the Mortgage Loan Auto Pay form to set up automatic payments. This form can be returned to a banking center, mailed to PO Box 3789, Evansville, IN 47736 or emailed to mortops@oldnational.com.

   For all other personal loans, such as auto loans:

   • Download and return the Consumer Loan Auto Pay form to set up automatic payments. This form can be returned to a banking center or mailed to PO Box 3728, Evansville, IN 47736.
   • You can also set up a repeat transfer of funds within Online Banking to make a regular payment on your Old National loan. Within Online Banking, go to Move Money and in the drop down select Make a Transfer to set up a repeat transfer from an Old National account. Select Loan Payment (under Move Money) to set up a repeat transfer from an account outside of Old National.

   If you need assistance setting up an automatic loan payment or want us to mail an auto pay form to you, please contact Client Care at 1-800-731-2265 or visit any Old National banking center.

10. 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).