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1. Why Every Business Needs a Backup Payment Plan
   If your business relies on a single method for processing payments, consider implementing an alternative. This article explains why it's just good business to have a plan B
2. Why Every Business Owner Needs a Business Credit Card
   When you're a business owner, it's normal to focus on running and growing your business. But the way you pay for business expenses is equally important, and this is an area where business credit cards can be a huge help.
3. Why every leader needs to be a risk manager
   When you hear the title Risk Manager, who comes to mind? Typically, it’s the person who procures the corporate insurance program, leads health and
4. Will home prices drop if there's a recession?
   Home prices are expected to increase moderately throughout 2025. While a recession could lead to a small decline in prices, a full-blown housing market crash is less likely.
5. Your Business Needs a Succession Plan: Here Are the Basics
   In Part 1 and Part 2 of this series on selling your business, we’ve examined the questions facing owners who entered 2020 ready to make their move, breaking down how the COVID-19 pandemic changes the situation and how to increase a business’s value if you decide to delay bringing it to market. There’s another way forwa
6. 3 Perks You Only Get with a High Credit Score
   Want access to favorable loans or lower interest rates? This article highlights a few perks of having stellar credit -- and how to make the most of them
7. 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 When you use it to make purchases, money is withdrawn directly from your account.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.

8. How To Use Your 401(k) Funds To Start A Business
   November is National Entrepreneur Month. With studies showing 30% of new businesses are started by people above the age of 50, you might be
9. 401(k) vs. IRA: Which One Is Right for You?
   There are dozens of factors to consider as you're planning for retirement. How much should you be saving? What age should you retire?
10. 8 Smart Ways to Beat Inflation This Year
    Here are eight ways to beat inflation this year and keep your finances on solid ground.