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1. 5 Simple Ways To Prepare Your Personal Finances For A Recession
   Last fall, recession fears were running high. It was hard to escape the conversation; predictions for the next big crash flew all over the media while clients, friends, acquaintances, and others constantly asked the team at my financial planing firm if a recession was really about to happen. Our answer to that question
2. How to Prepare for a Bidding War When Buying a
   Discover expert insights to navigate sellers' markets with ease. Michael Bartels, a seasoned mortgage professional, shares invaluable tips to secure your dream home. From pre-qualification to negotiation strategies, learn how to stand out in competitive bidding wars.
3. 3 Cost Savings Every Small Business Should Look For
   The world of business today is more competitive than it has ever been, and political uncertainty also brings its own pressures to the corporate world. Small businesses can be particularly vulnerable, whether they're a start-up enterprise or well established, but these factors also bring great opportunities for business
4. Construction to Permanent Loan
   Learn the typical qualifying criteria for Construction to Permanent Loans, as well as how it works, and how it differs from a traditional construction loan.
5. Why The Pushback On ESG Is Good For ESG
   Recent pushback on ESG is a sign that it is evolving, with stakeholders taking steps to make ESG efforts more consistently tangible, meaningful and measurable.
6. 8 Smart Ways to Beat Inflation This Year
   Here are eight ways to beat inflation this year and keep your finances on solid ground.
7. Navigating the current financial environment as a single woman
   Now, more than ever as inflation spikes, it's critical that single women be savvy with their finances. So say financial experts Jill Gianola and
8. 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.
9. What is the difference between a debit and credit card?

   While both a debit card and credit card can be used to make purchases at stores or online, how they work is quite different.

   A debit card is tied to your bank account. When you use it to make purchases, money is withdrawn directly from your account. If you have no money in your account, the purchase won’t (or shouldn’t) go through.

   A credit card is a revolving line of credit, or a loan. When you use it to make purchases, the credit card company funds the purchase upfront. You can continue spending up to your credit limit without paying immediately. At the end of your billing cycle, your credit card company sends you a bill for the amount you owe. You then have the option of paying the minimum amount due (and paying interest on the remainder), paying your balance in full (and not being charged interest) or paying somewhere in between. As long as your account is in good standing, you can continue to spend up to your credit limit.

   Each type of card has benefits and drawbacks. A debit card is a safe option. It prevents you from falling into debt, since it won’t function if you don’t have any money in your account. However, should you need to spend a little extra, you won’t be able to.

   A credit card, on the other hand, gives you access to additional funds and it gives you the opportunity to build your credit, provided you pay your bill in a timely fashion. The potential risk is that you may end up paying high interest on the balance you don’t pay off, and, if you don’t make your regular payments, you may see your credit score drop.

   At Old National, we offer our clients both debit cards and credit cards.

10. Mobile Banking and Mobile Deposit Terms & Conditions
    This addendum has the terms and conditions governing your use of the mobile banking and mobile deposit capture services Old National Bank may provide to you.