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    1,982 results found

    1. Someone sent me money with Zelle, how do I receive it?

      If you have already enrolled with Zelle®, you do not need to take any further action. The money will be sent directly into your bank account and will be available typically within minutes.1

      If you have not yet enrolled with Zelle®, follow these steps:

      1. Click on the link provided in the payment notification you received via email or text message.
      2. Select Old National.
      3. Follow the instructions provided on the page to enroll and receive your payment. Pay attention to the email address or U.S. mobile number where you received the payment notification — you should enroll with Zelle® using that email address or U.S. mobile number where you received the notification to ensure you receive your money.

      1 Transactions typically occur in minutes when the recipient’s email address or U.S. mobile number is already enrolled with Zelle®.

    2. What if I want to send money to someone whose financial institution doesn't offer Zelle?

      You can find a full list of participating banks and credit unions live with Zelle® here.

      If your recipient's financial institution isn't on the list, don't worry! The list of participating financial institutions is always growing, and your recipient can still use Zelle® by downloading the Zelle® app for Android and iOS.

      To enroll with the Zelle® app, your recipient will enter their basic contact information, an email address and U.S. mobile number and a Visa® or Mastercard® debit card with a U.S.-based account (does not include U.S. territories). Zelle® does not accept debit cards associated with international deposit accounts or any credit cards.

    3. 4 Money-Savings Moves I Wish I Had Made in My 20s
      Do you have enough money put away for emergencies or vacations or expected costs? This article explores why and how to rethink your savings strategy
    4. 401(k) Losing Money? Here's Why You Shouldn't Panic
      It's been a rough week for stock investors as volatility rocked the market. If you've been peeking at your 401(k) plan balance, you may be seeing
    5. 9 ways to withdraw money early from your IRA - without paying a penalty
      The IRS allows penalty-free early withdrawals from traditional IRAs in certain circumstances, called hardship provisions. Hardship provisions spare you the 10% penalty, but not taxes, on the withdrawn sum. IRA early withdrawals that can be penalty-free include expenses for healthcare, college, childbirth, and a first h
    6. Do You Have More or Less Money in Savings Than Other People Your Age?
      If you have less money saved on average than people in your age group, here are a few ways to grow your savings.
    7. How To Make Your Money Last As Long As You Do In Retirement
      The main goal of investing for retirement is building up enough wealth to cover your living expenses (and pay for fun) for as long as you live. The problem? There is not a single soul on Earth who knows when they’re going to die. You can speculate all you want, but the reality is, you don’t know if you’ll last until 85
    8. How to Save Money for Kids: Here Are Some of the Best Ways
      Raising kids is costly. You'll spend money on food, clothes, education, medical bills, birthday presents, extracurricular activities, and much more.
    9. Teach Kids About Money While You’re Stuck At Home
      We are all locked down at home, and probably running out of things to do to entertain our children. This might be a golden opportunity to teach our kids some valuable lessons about money, and not just because April is Financial Literacy Month. Learning how to handle money properly at an early age might sound a little b
    10. The envelope budgeting method can help keep you honest about your money
      Setting up a budget is an important part of managing your money. You can figure out how much you earn, record all your major monthly expenses, and