

But that’s not because it lacks depth of coverage – it is simply a testament to the author’s ability to say much using few words. This book will set them straight.įor the range of topics it covers, the book is pretty small – running to a little over 200 pages. But they don’t know the first thing about stock markets (or have the wrong ideas), are confused about insurances, and due to ignorance or inertia, are staying with low-return products that are hurting their financial lives. They are not greedy, nor are they the most timid when it comes to taking risks. These are the people who have legitimate aspirations about money, wealth, and future finances.

In essence, this book talks to, as I see it, the most important segment of the Indian populace – the aspiring investors.

Three things distinguish this book for me: Monika Halan’s ‘Let’s talk money’ is, especially in this context, a much-needed publication that addresses a sore need in the Indian market.
