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Investor confidence in advisers can translate into improved financings and growth, says IIAC
A rising tide of investor participation in public markets, encouraged through an incentive for listed companies, would lift all ships, notably the financing conditions for smaller startups and emerging companies dependent on angel networks and venture capital funding, says Investment Industry Association of Canada president.
A recent survey of Canadian investors found they have trust and confidence in their financial adviser. That discovery, defying conventional wisdom, is not just gratifying to the industry. It also has important implications for public policy, and points a clear direction government can move to encourage the creation of new businesses—and jobs.
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Investor confidence in advisers can translate into improved financings and growth, says IIAC
A rising tide of investor participation in public markets, encouraged through an incentive for listed companies, would lift all ships, notably the financing conditions for smaller startups and emerging companies dependent on angel networks and venture capital funding, says Investment Industry Association of Canada president.
A recent survey of Canadian investors found they have trust and confidence in their financial adviser. That discovery, defying conventional wisdom, is not just gratifying to the industry. It also has important implications for public policy, and points a clear direction government can move to encourage the creation of new businesses—and jobs.
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