THE BEE, THE BEETLE AND THE MONEY BUG: The Bankbazaar Guide to the Financial Wild

How should you save? Where should you invest? Is your insurance enough? How do you start on the journey of fulfilling your aspirations? The financial world is a jungle of sorts. Dangers lurk everywhere. So how can you foray into this jungle to feast on its bounties but stay clear of the traps? Adhil Shetty, the co-founder and chief executive of BankBazaar.com, takes you on a journey through the financial wild, accompanied by the bee, the beetle and the 'money' bug. But what do these creatures have to do with finance? A lot! Adhil and his 'friends' employ case studies and data to nudge you towards common sense money management. Adhil is one of India's most widely quoted and trusted experts in personal finance. With his first book, he passes on his wealth of knowledge to help every Indian take control of how they save, insure, invest and borrow. He demystifies jargon-heavy financial literature and confusing sales pitches. He pulls you out of your decision fatigue. He tells you how to enjoy your money responsibly. With this book, he will help you structure your finances, avoid bad decisions and cement your financial legacy. THE ULTIMATE WEALTH WARRIOR WORKBOOK INSIDE

Adhil Shetty is chief executive officer and co-founder of BankBazaar.com. With 50 million customers, BankBazaar is India’ s largest fintech co-branded credit card issuer and free credit score platform. Adhil has championed digitized finance and paperless lending, which help Indians in the farthest reaches of the country access credit in a contactless manner. Adhil is one of the most widely read columnists in India. His takes on personal finance are carried regularly in well-known publications, such as Mint, The Economic Times, Business Standard, Financial Express and Moneycontrol. He is also co A.R. Hemant is head of communications at BankBazaar. A journalist by training, Hemant has worked with and written for Hindustan Times, NDTV, India Today and Yahoo! India before finding his calling in consumer finance. Hemant loves crunching numbers, something he has carried from his days as a cricket reporter into his current job, where he tries to make sense of mortgage rates and deposit returns. When not overwhelming friends and family with personal finance minutiae, he can be found working for the welfare of community dogs or tweeting cricket stats. An alumnus of the Indian Institute of Mas