Christine Dobby

1 day ago | financialpost.com | Paula Sambo |Christine Dobby

Advertisement 1The first time Timothy Hodgson was asked by Mark Carney to come to Ottawa, he left behind an investment banking career at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. that had seen him climb the ranks to lead its Canadian business. Article content(Bloomberg) — The first time Timothy Hodgson was asked by Mark Carney to come to Ottawa, he left behind an investment banking career at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. that had seen him climb the ranks to lead its Canadian business.

1 day ago | bloomberg.com | Paula Sambo |Christine Dobby

Tim Hodgson in May 2014. (Bloomberg) -- The first time Timothy Hodgson was asked by Mark Carney to come to Ottawa, he left behind an investment banking career at Goldman Sachs Group Inc. that had seen him climb the ranks to lead its Canadian business. That assignment — an 18-month stint as a special adviser to Carney at the Bank of Canada — ended in 2012, shortly before Carney was recruited to lead the Bank of England. Hodgson went back to corporate life, though not back to Goldman.

1 day ago | financialpost.com | Christine Dobby

Article contentBank of Nova Scotia wants to tap into the population of affluent Canadians with ties to South Asia through a wealth-management referral partnership with one of India’s largest lenders, ICICI Bank Ltd. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.

1 day ago | financial-planning.com | Christine Dobby

Bank of Nova Scotia wants to tap into the population of affluent Canadians with ties to South Asia through a wealth-management referral partnership with one of India's largest lenders, ICICI Bank. It's part of a broader push to sell fee-based services like financial planning and specialized advice to "cultural segments" in Canada that haven't been well-served by the banking sector, according to Jacqui Allard, Scotiabank's group head of global wealth management.

1 day ago | americanbanker.com | Christine Dobby

Bank of Nova Scotia wants to tap into the population of affluent Canadians with ties to South Asia through a wealth-management referral partnership with one of India's largest lenders, ICICI Bank. It's part of a broader push to sell fee-based services like financial planning and specialized advice to "cultural segments" in Canada that haven't been well-served by the banking sector, according to Jacqui Allard, Scotiabank's group head of global wealth management.