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1. How Is Productivity Calculated?
   Productivity measures the efficiency of a company's production process. It is calculated by dividing the outputs produced by a company by the inputs used in its production process. Common inputs are labor hours, capital and natural resources, while outputs are generally measured in sales or the amount of goods and serv
2. How to incentivize your employees to make cost-effective health care choices
   Even a great benefits plan won't serve your business to its full potential if your employees aren't using the tools provided to them. Employers have a wealth of opportunities to improve their business and their employees' experience if they adopt an innovative plan, but the efficacy of these tools rely on employee enga
3. Interest Rate Forecast: Remaining Low Throughout 2020
   Many of us forecasters have been expecting interest rates to rise, but we’ll have to wait another year for that to happen. The key issue is economic growth strong enough to push inflation up, or at least to make the Federal Reserve worry about inflation rising. The latest economic data have dashed hopes for strong econ
4. Yellen outlines to Congress emergency measures on debt limit
   WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen told Congress on Friday that she will start taking emergency measures next week to keep the government from an unprecedented default on the national debt, warning that a default would cause “irreparable harm to the U. S. economy and the livelihoods of all Americans.” In
5. 5 Credit Score Mistakes You Can Easily Avoid
   Maintaining your credit score requires careful money management and attention to detail. Even the smartest consumers make simple mistakes that can
6. For Small Businesses, a Lack of Affordable Child Care Stifles Growth
   Most small businesses can't afford child care -- and it's affecting their ability to hire and keep talent.
7. 7 Tips for Making Financial Resolutions Last
   Make your financial resolutions last with 7 key tips. Learn to set goals, prioritize, use financial apps, automate savings, and adjust plan.
8. Worried About Social Security Cuts? 2 Moves to Make Right Now
   It's no secret that Social Security has been struggling financially for years. It's long been a hot-button topic in Washington, and more retirees are
9. How do I set up and use Card Controls?

   Card Controls enable you to monitor debit card activity, receive alerts for certain types of
   transactions and turn your card off/on in the event that it is lost or stolen.

   On a Web Browser

   To set up Card Controls through a web browser, log in to your Digital Banking account on oldnational.com. Select Additional Services at the top of the screen and then Card Controls.

   You will then see a list of your debit cards. Active cards which are available for Card Controls use are by default set to "ON" the first time you view them. Suspended cards which are not available for Card Controls are displayed as “OFF.”

   Setting Card Controls to "ON" or "OFF" 

   • Under the Card Status column, click on the ON/OFF toggle to set the card status as being active or suspended.
   • Setting the debit card status to “OFF” suspends all activity on the card. The status must be set to “ON” to use the card.
   • A debit card must be in “Active” status to add Declines and Alerts.

   Setting debit card Alerts

   • Choose the card you want to set, make sure the Card Status is set to Active/ON and select the Set Declines and Alerts button. Note: You will need to agree to Terms and Conditions the first time you use this feature.
   • The Set Declines and Alerts window will open for that selected card, with a list of transaction types. Set the ON/OFF toggle near the top of the window to ON to receive alerts for all transaction types: purchase, ATM, Internet Purchase, Mail/Telephone Order, or Non-US Purchase.
   • To set up an Alert for a specific Transaction Type only, choose that transaction type. Set the Send Alerts option to ON. When an Alert is turned on, you will see a blue bell next to it.
   • When a transaction is set to ON, EVERY transaction of that type on the card will trigger an Alert.

   Declining debit card transactions

   • Choose the debit card you want to set, make sure the Card Status is set to Active/ON and select the Set Declines and Alerts button. Note: You will need to agree to Terms and Conditions the first time you use this feature.
   • The Set Declines and Alerts window will open for that selected card, with a list of transaction types. Choose the transaction type that you want to decline. Set the Decline Transaction option to BLOCK. Note: If the Decline Transaction toggle is set to BLOCK, an Alert will automatically be sent.
   • When a transaction is set to BLOCK, EVERY transaction of that type on the card will be declined/blocked.

   Setting Spend Limits

   • When Spend Limits are set on your debit card, transactions made over a certain amount will be declined. To set up Spend Limits, select the Spend Limits tab at the top left of the Set Declines and Alerts window. A Spend Limits window will open.
   • Turn on the Spend Limit by toggling to BLOCK and enter the maximum dollar amount to allow. ANY debit card transaction that is more than the dollar amount entered will be blocked/declined.
   • To Block transactions over a dollar amount AND receive an Alert, go to Alert Me and set the toggle to ALERT. Enter the minimum dollar amount for which you want to receive an Alert.
   • You can Block a certain dollar amount but be Alerted for a different dollar amount. For example, you can set up your debit card to BLOCK transactions over $200 but set up an Alert to go out anytime a transaction is made for over $100.

   A note about Email vs. Text Alerts
   Card Control 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.

   Mobile App

   Tap on the more button, under Payment Center tap Debit Card Controls

   You will then see a list of your debit cards. Active cards which are available for Card Controls use are by default set to ON the first time you view them. Suspended cards which are not available for Card Controls are displayed as OFF.

   Setting Card Controls to ON or OFF 

   • Under the Card Status column, click on the ON/OFF toggle to set the card status as being active or suspended.
   • Setting the debit card status to OFF suspends all activity on the card. The status must be set to ON to use the card.
   • A debit card must be in Active status to add Declines and Alerts. 

   Setting debit card Alerts 

   • Choose the card you want to set, make sure the Card Status is set to Active/ON and select the Set Declines and Alerts button. Note: You will need to agree to Terms and Conditions the first time you use this feature.
   • The Set Declines and Alerts window will open for that selected card, with a list of transaction types. Set the ON/OFF toggle near the top of the window to ON to receive alerts for all transaction types: purchase, ATM, Internet Purchase, Mail/Telephone Order, or Non-US Purchase.
   • To set up an Alert for a specific Transaction Type only, choose that transaction type.
   • Set the Send Alerts option to ON.
   • When an Alert is turned on, you will see a blue bell next to it. When a transaction is set to ON, EVERY transaction of that type on the card will trigger an Alert. 

   Declining debit card transactions 

   • Choose the debit card you want to set, make sure the Card Status is set to Active/ON and select the Set Declines and Alerts button. Note: You will need to agree to Terms and Conditions the first time you use this feature.
   • The Set Declines and Alerts window will open for that selected card, with a list of transaction types. Choose the transaction type that you want to decline.
   • Set the Decline Transaction option to BLOCK. Note: If the Decline Transaction toggle is set to BLOCK, an Alert will automatically be sent.
   • When a transaction is set to BLOCK, EVERY transaction of that type on the card will be declined/blocked. 

   Setting Spend Limits 
   When Spend Limits are set on your debit card, transactions made over a certain amount will be declined.

   • To set up Spend Limits, select the Spend Limits tab at the top left of the Set Declines and Alerts window. A Spend Limits window will open.
   • Turn on the Spend Limit by toggling to BLOCK and enter the maximum dollar amount to allow. ANY debit card transaction that is more than the dollar amount entered will be blocked/declined.
   • To Block transactions over a dollar amount AND receive an Alert, go to Alert Me and set the toggle to ALERT.
   • Enter the minimum dollar amount for which you want to receive an Alert.
   • You can Block a certain dollar amount but be Alerted for a different dollar amount. For example, you can set up your debit card to BLOCK transactions over $200 but set up an Alert to go out anytime a transaction is made for over $100. 

   A note about Email vs. Text Alerts 

   • Card Control Alerts are emailed to the email address listed in Digital 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.
10. How entrepreneurs can prepare for 2020's new overtime rule so you can keep costs down and employees happy
    In 2020, more than a million American workers will be eligible to earn overtime pay under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). This is the first time in 15 years that the federal minimum salary threshold for overtime has increased. To understand how this change will impact businesses and their employees, two executives