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Financial Caregiving

Learn what you should know about handling another person’s finances.

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Preventing Elder Financial Abuse Learn strategies that may prepare you to prevent elder financial fraud from happening to you or a loved one. 6 min Start
Reporting Elder Financial Abuse Learn what steps to take to report suspected elder financial abuse. 5 min Start
Planning for a Financial Caregiver Learn about the benefits of planning for financial caregiving and what you need to get started. 5 min Start
Expectations of a Financial Caregiver Learn about the responsibilities of a financial caregiver. 5 min Start
Becoming a Financial Caregiver Learn more about becoming a financial caregiver. 6 min Start
Managing Finances Through the Loss of a Loved One Learn how to manage finances after a loved one has passed. 5 min Start

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Illustration of piggybank and charts. Smart Savings Create a plan for reaching your financial goals. 4 Topics Start Learning
Illustration of a piggy bank and smart phone. Starting Out Take smarter first steps into personal banking. 5 Topics Start Learning

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What is Personal Finance? Are you ready to get a handle on your finances and prepare for your future? The first step is understanding personal finance. According to Investopedia, “Personal finance defines all financial decisions and activities of an individual or household, including budgeting, insurance, mortgage planning, savings and retirement planning.” Understanding these terms can help you better control your funds and prepare for future financial success. Important Personal Finance Terms Budgeting — Establishing a budget is an important part of managing your personal finances. A budget helps you keep track of your spending patterns and plan how you are going to spend your income each month. Start by calculating your total monthly income, then use MyMoney to track all of your expenses each month. This will help you see where your money is going, where you can save and where you can spend a little extra each month. Insurance  — Purchasing insurance is another large part of managing your personal finances. According to Investopedia, by purchasing insurance — like health insurance, life insurance and car insurance and homeowner’s insurance — you are protecting yourself from risk and ensuring the security of your material standing. Savings  — Whether you’re in your 20s and just starting to learn about personal finances, or are in your 30s and looking to better manage your funds, one thing is certain, you should be saving for the future. It is important to establish an emergency savings fund to cover any financial hardships and a retirement savings plan to help you in the future. Articles on Personal Finance For more information on personal finances, check out these articles from First Bank’s Financial Education Center: Buying Your First New Car: What to Know Simplifying the Home Buying Process How to Avoid Paying Too Much for a House 10 “Life Hacks” That Will Save You Money 5 Tips for Safely Managing Your Finances Online Source: Investopedia: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/personalfinance.asp#ixzz40uIYOSwU 2 min read
Row of cars in a car sales lot Buying Your First New Car: What to Know It’s a moment to savor: getting your first vehicle, enjoying the new-car smell, taking pride in ownership. Here are some things to consider before you sign on the dotted line. 3 min read
Phone with First Bank mobile app on table with coffee Is Mobile Banking Safe? Americans love their smart phones. The reasons for their adoration are seemingly endless. They Facebook. They text. They Google. They listen to music and watch movies. They take photos and video. They GPS their way to new destinations. And increasingly, they bank. First Bank has offered customers a mobile banking app since 2008, and in the recent years added increasingly popular features such as mobile check deposit, a P2P services, and financial management and budgeting tools. Unlike larger regional and national banks, who are constantly adding “shiny” new app features in an effort to draw new customers, smaller community banks like First Bank wait until the technology is more proven. It doesn’t take much longer, but our goal is to maintain a top level of security and a good customer experience. Consumers who are new to mobile banking might not realize that banking through an app is more secure than through a web browser, says Cary Whaley, vice president of payments and technology policy at the Washington-based Independent Community Bankers of America. The vast majority of fraud involves credit/debit cards and checks, rather than from mobile apps, Whaley said. With a mobile app, the bank knows with whom it’s dealing. The app typically cannot be accessed without a password or challenge question, and now, with biometrics such as a fingerprint and FaceID. “That’s pretty powerful security,” Whaley said. “We would call that 2-factor authentication.” Ready to get started with mobile banking? Download the app today. 2 min read
Infographic header financial wellness journey It’s Never Too Late to Start Your Financial Journey A little financial education can go a long way to help your employees manage their money and plan for the future. This infographic below, lays out some startling facts about why now is the time to boost financial savvy. 1 min read
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