• Sanriya’s main goal is to assist people in making smart choices. They want to help clients make decisions that are well-informed, which means they have all the information they need before they decide anything. This could be about money, like saving more cash or paying off loans. It could also be about things like Mutual Funds,  which are a way to invest money. Sanriya wants to make sure clients know how to use Mutual Funds, bonds, FD’s & more investment options correctly.
  • Making a decision is a bit like playing a game of chess. You need to think about all the moves you can make and what might happen if you choose one over the other. Sanriya helps clients look at all the different sides of a situation before they decide. This is important because it helps avoid making choices based on just how you feel at the moment. Sometimes, emotions can trick us into making decisions that aren’t really the best for us.
  • But Sanriya Isn’t just about money. They want to help clients with anything they need to decide, whether it’s about their finances or their personal life. They’re here to support people in making better choices, no matter what the situation is.
  • Imagine you have to choose between two ice cream flavors. You could go with your favorite, but you might want to think about other options. Maybe you’ve never tried a new flavor before. Sanriya is like the friend who reminds you to explore new things. They want to be that friend who helps you see the bigger picture and make choices that are good for you.
  • In simple words, Sanriya is like a guide that stands by your side, helping you make choices that are based on knowledge and careful thought. They’re there to make sure you don’t rush into decisions, especially when it comes to money. So, whether it’s about your finances or personal matters, Sanriya aims to be your trusty companion in the decision-making journey.

Related posts:

  1. Do you ever ponder where your money goes, why it seems to be dripping out of your wallet, or how you can spend so much money so quickly on items that are so unimportant? The 7 Day Rule is a practical method for preventing impulsive purchases. The idea is simple. You merely let yourself to “cool off.” You give yourself seven days to consider any purchases over a specific threshold before making them. The idea is that by delaying decisions about major purchases, you might escape the enthusiasm that could otherwise tempt you to make unwise choices. This works incredibly well for larger expenditures like a new watch, phone, vacation reservation, or pricey attire for a special occasion. Try doing this next time you have a large purchase and notice the difference with this approach.
  2. We are excited to share that Sanriya Finvest Pvt Ltd has been featured in BUSINESS STANDARD on Decoding Wealth Creation: Analysis on the Behaviour Gap in Investment Returns vs Investor Returns! Gratitude to our clients for their trust that inspires us. Thank you for your amazing support!
  3. Anyone can engage in the stock market and use it for wealth building. So, investing in the stock market is not just for a small group of people.
  4. On Siblings Day 2023, it is important to recognize the relationship between Investment and Returns. Just like siblings, these two are interconnected and often work together to achieve common goals. Investing is like having a sibling, where one requires patience, and a long-term commitment. By understanding the relationship between Investment and Returns, one can make decisions about where to invest their money, how to maximize their returns, resulting to their goals being achieved, and future being secured.
  5. To save yourself from making initial investing mistakes
  6. The book “Psychology of Money” offers a unique perspective of investing beyond the numbers and charts. The author, Morgan Housel, explores the psychological and behavioral factors that affects our financial decisions. He highlights the importance of understanding our emotions, biases and values while managing our finances. He emphasizes on the need of patience, discipline, and a long-term perspective and provides insights on how to avoid pitfalls like greed, overconfidence, or fear. Through real-life example the author challenges the readers to rethink their approach towards investing and offers practical advice on how to build wealth.
  7. The book Rich Dad Poor Dad is about Robert Kiyosaki, the author, and his two fathers: his real father, who is poor, and the father of his closest friend, who is rich, and how both parents influenced the author’s views on money and investing. The idea that you do not need to have a huge wage to become wealthy is debunked in the book. It offers numerous strategies of managing your personal finances successfully and illustrates the difference between working for money and having money work for you.
  8. The equation says that if you invest Rs. 15,000 per month in an investment instrument that gives 15% returns, you can accumulation Rs 1 Crore in a span of 15 Years. Benefits of this rule: -Spreads investment across multiple asset classes -Good starting point for investors -Maintains desired balance of assets -Suits investor’s changing financial objectives When it comes to mutual fund investments, you should not only invest money but also your time, because here time is also money!
  9. How can you pick a few stocks that are worthwhile to buy out of the tens of thousands of options available?
  10. Insurance is not an investment, despite the misconceptions of many people. Simply put, insurance is a risk management strategy. A pure term insurance plan offers the policyholder no benefits whatsoever, both during the life of the policy and after it expires. However, in the event of an untimely death, the candidates receive the death benefit. Insurance is not meant to make you wealthy while you are still living, but rather to protect your loved ones from poverty after your passing. Simply said, investing in financial products is done with the hope of making money after taking into account the investor’s financial objectives, risk tolerance, and expected return. As with various fixed income investments, one can keep onto the investment and take advantage of periodic returns, if applicable.