BANKING ON THE GO!

When you register for our free RubyNet Internet banking, get the most out of the system by utilizing the account alert feature.  Alerts can be established for minimum or maximum account balance thresholds, when certain checks clear or even security alerts.  The alerts can be sent to an email address or to a cell phone.  (The email or text message will be from RubyNetAlerts@rubyvalleybank.com so you may want to add to your contact list.)

Setting up an alert is easy.  Simply login to your RubyNet Internet banking account, select Account, click on Account Alerts from the drop down menu, then Add New Alert.  You will be presented with a list of available types of alerts.  When your contact information (either email or phone number - or both) is entered, click Submit, then you will be prompted to verify by clicking Submit one more time and then you will receive a message that “You have successfully added the alert”. 

Some of the more useful alerts are for account balances.  When your balance is below your established threshold, simply log into RubyNet or call our 24 Hour Better Banking system to transfer money.    You can even set an alert for a reminder for a birthday or an appointment! 

HOME SHOPPING NETWORK!  

Did you know that your deposits and investments made at Ruby Valley National Bank are re-invested right bank in the communities we serve?  We loan these funds to local area farmers, ranchers,  main street businesses and many others.  All of these enterprises comprise our local economy.

A strong local economy benefits all of us by providing the convenience of having a full range of business services and also the creation of jobs and commerce. Shopping at home supports the businesses that pay local taxes that in turn support our hospitals, schools, parks and nursing homes.  You think you can save money at the big box and perhaps you can.  Have you stopped to think what shopping away from home can cost - loss of jobs, closed businesses and depressed communitites with no services.  We can't afford that!  The perception of saving money at the big box stores is not reality.