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1. Why CEOs Of SMBs Make Easy Cyber Targets
   Worried that junior- and mid-level road warriors might make your company vulnerable to a cyberattack? When it comes to digital security, your weakest security link is more likely to be a company leader, according to a new study. In the C-suite, there’s often a significant gap between the real and perceived risk of cybe
2. Be Wary of Investment Scams When Planning for Your Financial Future
   Maintaining a diversified investment portfolio is a sound financial strategy that supports long-term goals. However, investors must remain vigilant
3. How to Guard Against Financial Fraud
   How to guard against financial fraud Even if you don’t hear about it daily, cybercrime is on the rise and affects millions of individuals every
4. A new report says you need to make $114,000 to buy a house. Here's how to buy if you earn less than that.
   People with sub-six-figure salaries become homeowners all the time. Here's how.
5. How To Choose A Tax Professional
   Couple preparing an income tax return.gettyYour tax return may be so simple you don’t need professional help—until the year that it isn’t. Tax year 2020 is that year for many taxpayers. Covid-related tax relief, work from home considerations, and taxable unemployment are all adding complexity to what used to be the mos
6. Why To Invest in Your Business’ Cybersecurity
   October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and this year it’s more important than ever for small businesses to have powerful protocols in place to protect against fraud.
7. Interest Rate Risk Management
   The Old National Interest Rate Risk Management Group hedges your firm's interest-related risk with interest rate swaps and related derivatives.
8. What is an emergency fund?

   An emergency fund, also known as a rainy day fund, is a savings account where you set aside money for an unexpected event. For example, you might dip into your emergency fund for an unexpected medical bill, a sudden need for car repair, or a job loss. Your emergency fund should not be used for day-to-day expenses, vacations, or other big non-emergency purchases.

   The idea is that by having dedicated savings for the unexpected, you’ve created a buffer, should disaster strike. You’ll have funds to cover an emergency and not be as financially impacted as you would be if you were unprepared. This allows you to avoid debt and continue to pursue your other financial goals in the face of an emergency.

   Experts recommend you keep anywhere from 6 months to a year’s worth of expenses in your dedicated emergency fund. You should also make sure your emergency fund is in an interest-bearing account. At Old National, we offer a variety of savings options.

9. Why am I not receiving Card Controls Alerts after enrolling?

   If you have followed instructions for setting up Card Controls in a Browser or Card Controls in the Mobile App, and you are not receiving alerts, we recommend the following:

   Check or update your contact information
   Ensure we have your most current information on file. You can do this in one of two ways.

   1. Log in to Online Banking from a browser and select My Settings in the upper right corner of the screen.
   2. Log in to the Mobile App, select More from the bottom menu, then choose Settings followed by My Settings.

   Know where your Alerts will arrive
   Card Controls Alerts are emailed to the email address listed in Online Banking under Notifications and Settings on the Alerts & Notifications screen. If you also have a phone number set up to receive Text Alerts, you will receive Card Control Alerts by text too. There is not a way to turn off the email alerts. You can turn off Text Alerts by removing your phone number from the Alerts & Notification screen, but this will turn off ALL Text Alerts and not just Card Controls Alerts.

   If you need assistance with setting up Card Controls, please contact Client Care at 1-800-731-2265.

10. What are Text Banking and Automated Alerts?

    Text Banking and Automated Alerts enable you to receive a variety of account-related notifications via your mobile phone. You can receive Automated Alerts by email as well.

    Here are the types of Automated Alerts available:

    • Balance update
    • Low balance
    • High balance
    • Large withdrawal
    • Large deposit
    • Check cleared (by check number)
    • Loan payment due
    • Loan payment overdue
    • Maturity date

    Automated alerts are sent throughout the day. In most cases, this means you will be notified about events such as low balances, large deposits or large withdrawals about 20-30 minutes after they happen.

    Information you can request from Text Banking:

    Here is the information you can obtain by sending the following text commands to 454545:

    • BAL – Balance for primary account in Text Banking
      • Your text will include both the Current and Available balances.
    • BAL ALL – Balance on all accounts within Digital Banking
      • Your text will include only the Current balance which is the balance as of the end of the previous business day. It does not include transactions that are pending or on hold.
    • LAST – Last 5 transactions for primary account in Text Banking
    • TRANS (amount) ex TRANS 200 – Transfer funds to primary account from secondary account in Text Banking
    • STOP – Deactivate service
    • HELP – Help keywords

    Information will be sent to the mobile phone number you designate when setting up Text Banking.