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    1. The 3 smartest ways to cut costs and grow your savings during a pandemic, according to a personal finance guru
      Ramit Sethi is an entrepreneur, and the founder and CEO of personal finance website I Will Teach You To Be Rich. During the pandemic, he recommends people find new ways to cut down on their highest expenses, which are typically rent, eating out, and discretionary spending on material items. Sethi also strongly advises
    2. 5 Quick-Hit Personal Finance Tips To Help You Invest In Yourself
      Making enough money is just the beginning—then you have to manage it. Everyone, from recent college graduates to those well established in their careers, can reap the benefits of advancing their personal financial literacy.
    3. Small Business Owner’s Guide to Saving
      A Business Owner’s Guide to Saving talk through your short-term and long-term goals, achieve financial stability, grow their savings, and maximize their earnings.
    4. How To Evaluate Your Financial Advisor
      Recently my dad passed away. To help my mom gain an understanding of her financial situation, I needed to learn about the financial advisor they were working with. My parents came from a generation where it was considered rude to discuss money (and politics and religion). Good parents didn’t burden their children with
    5. Essential steps to opening a business bank account
      If you've started your own business, you may be ready to open a business bank account.
    6. Old National BankStudio ID Audience: Consumer
      With a home equity line of credit1, you can pay for home improvements, consolidate debt, and access cash when you need it!
    7. Why Small Business in 2025 Should Have You Excited
      It's a great time to be optimistic about the future of small business. Here's why
    8. Can Small Businesses Win Big In A Competitive World?
      How small businesses can thrive in competitive markets by leveraging their unique strengths.
    9. Coronavirus Withdrawals From An IRA Or 401(k): Who Can, And Should, Tap Retirement Accounts?
      Part of the CARES Act allowed individuals to tap IRAs or 401(k) retirement plans if they were impacted by the coronavirus and needed cash. The law permits withdrawals up to $100,000 (or the account balance, if lesser), without penalty. The funds can be paid back, though it’s optional. For struggling business owners and
    10. 6 Smart Ways to Deal With Debt in Retirement
      A “rapidly growing” number of households have debt in retirement, raising concerns about the financial well-being of older adults, according to