What we are reading: For week ending 15th July, 2016

So, along with the ET Wealth’s daily dose of articles on personal finance, we will help bring to your notice some truly interesting articles/blogs/videos in the realm of personal finance from across the globe. These are interesting pieces we have read over the week and found them useful enough to share with you.

‘ What we are reading’ will come to you every Friday for a relaxed weekend reading.

Here are six interesting articles from our Recommended Reading list this week:

India Markets Weekahead: Book partial profits and stay cautious
Given the satisfactory progress of the monsoon so far, investors will now turn their focus to the monsoon session of the parliament beginning July 18 as expectations are high on passage of the GST bill. Read on for the market pointers for the coming week.

How You, Too, Can Capitalize Off Of Brexit
Read on to find out how legendary investors like George Soros and others manage their portfolio in market situations arising out of Brexit. Some of the things you can do with your own portfolio as well.

What millennial millionaires are getting wrong about personal finance
Young, rich people are reportedly keeping a third of their wealth in cash - but it's not a strategy peers with decades of potential compound interest should mimic.

Things Never to Say to a Financial Advisor
One way to get the most out of your financial advisor's services is to think about what you shouldn't expect. Avoiding certain questions or expectations will ultimately serve you better by keeping the focus on smart planning. With that in mind, here are my six tips on what not to say to a financial advisor.

Re-Evaluating Your Financial Priorities Its important to re-evaluate where I am, and whether what I'm doing is really in keeping with my truest desires financially and personally. An interesting read.

Protect financial inclusion buyers from mis-sellers
Higher levels of financial literacy is needed for investors of products with higher risk, apart from regular monitoring. Investments into direct equities, mutual funds, insurance products (i.e. other than pure insurance products like term plans or health cover), etc. are best examples for them. Government should consider restricting entry only to investors who qualify advanced financial literacy test conducted by some government appointed agencies.