Financial Consultants à Owen Sound, ON

957 Fourth Avenue East, Owen Sound, N4K 2N9

To help keep our customers and colleagues safe, we have implemented physical distancing guidelines in our branches. We are limiting the number of customers in the branch and your wait time may be longer than normal. Our first hour of operation is dedicated to serve seniors and other vulnerable populations with urgent in-person banking needs. In Quebec, we are serving these customers during regular branch hours with enhanced support for physical distancing. We ask that you only visit the branch for matters that require in-person assistance. Please do not visit if you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 or have been advised to self-isolate due to exposure to COVID-19 or travel. If you require in-person assistance for borrowing, investing or other financial advice, please book an appointment online, and we would be pleased to serve you.

Desmarais Financial Services Inc.

345 8th Street East, Owen Sound, N4K 1L3

+1 519-416-1600

Barrett Johnston - TD Financial Planner

901 2nd Avenue E, Owen Sound, N4K 5P5

(519) 376-5808

From a variety of Chequing & Savings accounts, Credit Cards, Mortgages, Loans and Lines of Credit to Retirement Planning, TD Canada Trust has you covered

IG Wealth Management - JEAN PAUL CARON

733 9th Ave E, Unit 1, Owen Sound, N4K 3E6

+1 519-372-1177

Wayne Spahr - TD Financial Planner

901 2nd Avenue E, Owen Sound, N4K 5P5

(519) 376-6510

From a variety of Chequing & Savings accounts, Credit Cards, Mortgages, Loans and Lines of Credit to Retirement Planning, TD Canada Trust has you covered

Jason Bouwman - TD Financial Planner

901 2nd Avenue E, Owen Sound, N4K 5P5

(519) 376-6505

To help keep our customers and colleagues safe, we have implemented physical distancing guidelines in our branches. We are limiting the number of customers in the branch and your wait time may be longer than normal. Our first hour of operation is dedicated to serve seniors and other vulnerable populations with urgent in-person banking needs. In Quebec, we are serving these customers during regular branch hours with enhanced support for physical distancing. We ask that you only visit the branch for matters that require in-person assistance. Please do not visit if you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 or have been advised to self-isolate due to exposure to COVID-19 or travel. If you require in-person assistance for borrowing, investing or other financial advice, please book an appointment online, and we would be pleased to serve you.

Business Development Bank Of Canada

173 8TH STREET EAST, Owen Sound, N4K 5N3

519 371-5666

BDC was also required to obtain a return on equity equivalent to the government's cost of funds. Reengineering its products and services BDC launched numerous innovative programs in keeping with its new mandate. It reengineered its products and services to provide global solutions at every step of small business development and began offering venture capital and subordinate financing to young businesses in the knowledge-based industry. These financing solutions now fall under the Investment Group, which succeeded the Venture Capital division. The Management Services Department, now the BDC Consulting Group, also reengineered its integrated solutions to increasingly focus on productivity and innovation. New customer-focused initiatives In 1995, BDC established a mechanism for handling complaints and set up a toll-free customer service line. A brochure, "If you're not happy, we're not happy", was prepared and made available to clients at all BDC offices. To support this initiative, the organization also developed an internal training program. BDC was the first institution to offer term loans to small businesses. In its first fifty years, FBDB was a remarkable, viable and profitable tool for the development of Canadian small businesses. On July 13, 1995, the Parliament of Canada passed the Business Development Bank of Canada Act, which redefined and updated its structure and mandate. Its role was redefined, as it ceased being a "lender of last resort" and began offering services that were complementary to those available at other financial institutions. BDC was asked to fill gaps in the lending market by focusing on the financial needs of small businesses that were exporting or in the knowledge-based industry, while continuing to support traditional sectors. In addition, BDC's mandate included those areas considered neglected by the private sector (Aboriginals, women and young entrepreneurs).