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    1. International Women’s Day: The History of the Global and U.S. Journey Toward Women’s Financial Independence
      International Women’s Day offers an opportunity to reflect on the long, uneven global journey toward women’s financial autonomy — especially the right
    2. 7 Ways To Make The Best Use Of Your Tax Refund
      Did you get a tax refund for 2021? The average is about $3,000 this year.
    3. America Saves Week, April 6-10: Small Steps That Build Financial Confidence
      Each year, America Saves Week serves as a national call to action — encouraging individuals and families to pause, reflect, and take steps toward
    4. 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.

    5. 4 Tips for Planning for Financial Emergencies
      You never know when something might happen or how much it will cost. Here are some tips to help you prepare financially for the unexpected
    6. Healthcare Costs Are Going Up: Here's How to Manage Them
      Healthcare has long been a major expense for Americans, and that extends to people with insurance.
    7. The New 2024 Health Savings Accounts (HSA) Limits Explained
      A Health Savings Account, often called an HSA, allows you to pay for some medical expenses with tax-free money.
    8. 3 Financial Tools We Should All Be Thankful For
      The holidays are a great time to take stock of the things that make life worth living -- family, friends, and the hobbies we enjoy. They're also an ideal time to express gratitude for the tools that make our financial lives easier. Here are a few in particular that are really worth celebrating. 1. 401(k) plans Saving f
    9. Most Young Retirement Savers Make This Investing Mistake
      You've set up your 401(k) contributions, and you're watching that account balance tick up with every paycheck. Congratulations, you're on your way to a comfortable retirement. Now, it's time to expedite your progress by optimizing the investments in your account. That's an adjustment the vast majority of young savers n
    10. Are You Ready to Invest Beyond a 401(k)?
      When it comes to retirement investing, it pays to take advantage of accounts that provide tax breaks for savings. Sadly, many people are passing up the chance to invest in one of the most accessible of those accounts -- the IRA. In fact, according to the Center for Retirement Research, only around 15% of people of all