How it works
Ask.
Message the desk. Any product, any question.
Place.
We prepare the forms. You sign.
Message the desk. Any product, any question.
A financial product distributor in Mumbai
Message the desk and get a straight answer on how a product pays and what can go wrong.
For education only. Not investment advice, an offer or a solicitation.
A sample conversation with the desk about MLDs and SIPs, and a box to ask your own question.
Message the desk. Any product, any question.
We prepare the forms. You sign.
Message the desk. Any product, any question.
SME IPOs on BSE SME and NSE Emerge, private placements and AIF capital.
Raise capitalMy family has been on Dalal Street since 1878, among the founding members of the Bombay Stock Exchange.
The habit that came with the name: read the document first, and stand behind what you place.
Tanish BrokerBrokerBriefs, Mumbai
A short document that sets down what your money is for, how long you can leave it, how much risk you can live with, and how it could be split across products. It is how institutions and family offices work.
We help you invest across mutual funds, market linked debentures, fixed income, PMS, and private and global markets - and we help companies raise capital and list. One desk, both sides of the market.
Mutual funds can begin with a small monthly SIP. Other products vary - PMS, for instance, is ₹50 lakh and above by regulation. Tell us your situation and we will explain the options.
On most products, through a trail commission paid by the product manufacturer - disclosed, and built into the product rather than charged to you separately. Capital-raise work is arranged directly with companies.
Regular plans, which is how a distributor is compensated to guide and service you over time. If you want guidance and one accountable point of contact, that is the trade-off; if you prefer to do everything yourself, direct plans exist.
Your investments sit with the AMC, the exchange, or a custodian - never with BrokerBriefs. We arrange and service; we never hold your money.
Yes. Resident Indians can invest overseas under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme, up to USD 250,000 a financial year. GIFT City funds and portfolio managers offer a regulated route without a foreign bank account. Read the global investing brief →
Message the desk on WhatsApp or book a call. We talk first, then go through the options - no pressure to commit.