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1. Four Takeaways From Fed Chair Powell’s Testimony Investors Should Know
   TOPLINEFederal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell told the Senate banking committee on Tuesday that there is still “significant uncertainty” about an economic recovery, while adding that the Fed will let the market dictate the pace of its corporate bond purchases. KEY FACTSDuring the first day of his semiannual testimony b
2. Counteracting Capital Gains with Tax-Loss Harvesting
   Tax-loss harvesting means taking capital losses (selling securities for less than what you initially paid for them) to offset any capital gains you
3. Retirement Realities
   Predicting exactly what your retirement will be like is about as possible as a meteorologist predicting the weather correctly every single time.
4. 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). 

5. 3 Reasons Investors Should Avoid Reacting to Stock Market Volatility
   If you’ve been keeping an eye on your stock portfolio lately, there’s a good chance you’re stressed out. But turning that anxiety into action could be
6. 3 reasons why women should use HSAs to save for retirement
   A recent article from Bustle titled "How to Save for Retirement in Your 20s" powerfully explained why saving for the future is one of the best financial decisions young people can make. This is particularly true for women, who typically live longer than men and need their retirement funds to stretch further. However, a
7. As you’ve spent more time at home over the
   As you’ve spent more time at home over the past two years, you’ve had a chance to zero in on flaws. They might be relatively small—you really need to
8. How Does Compound Interest Work?
   You'd think that to accumulate a lot of money, whether in a savings account, retirement plan, or brokerage account, you'd need to consistently put a lot of money in there.
9. Private Wealth Management | Financial Planning
   At Old National Private Wealth Management, pursuing your financial goals starts with a comprehensive roadmap.
10. Professional Services
    Discover financial solutions for independent medical, dental, and veterinary practices at Old National Bank.