2022 Archives - Page 2 of 7 - The First National Bank in Sioux Falls

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College graduates, here are 4 money priorities to focus on in post-grad life

This piece is part of a three-part series on money considerations for graduates. Read about money considerations for high school graduates attending college or entering the workforce.

Looking to the future with our transformational Downtown branch remodel

Many may remember — and others have likely heard the history — when downtown Sioux Falls was not quite the center of life for the city that it is today.

How We Money: The messy middle

Common Cents on the Prairie™

Most of what Erika and Tyler Tordsen know about money, they taught themselves. Now — with two careers, two kids, and two dogs — these college sweethearts are learning how to navigate life in the messy middle.

Don't let scammers scare you this spooky season

Scammers like to hide under masks or wear disguises — like dressing up as your bank — to scare you into giving them secure personal or financial information.

Harvest season road safety

First on the Farm Newsletter

Silage harvest has begun, and soybean harvest will soon be following in parts of South Dakota. Because of this, we have seen an increase in farm equipment on the road, including tractors, combines, grain carts, silage choppers, and silage trucks.

Harvesting drought-stressed crops

First on the Farm Newsletter

This year’s weather has really taken a toll on area producers’ crops. In many cases, it has also taken a mental toll on producers themselves.

Receive an all-around banking experience at our remodeled Downtown branch

What happens when a bank that’s been serving the Sioux Falls community for more than 135 years decides to remodel its 46-year-old Downtown office and branch?

Insuring Your Success – September 2022

First on the Farm Newsletter

For much of South Dakota, the 2022 crop year has been full of extremes.

Planning for 2023: An agricultural forecast

First on the Farm Newsletter

According to The Kiplinger Letter, we can expect a slow-growth economy in 2023. This may come as no surprise to you, as many producers are feeling the effects of inflation on their inputs, groceries, and everything in between. The U.S.