FAIR Canada applauds Saskatchewan’s OBSI bill
"Landmark" legislation is significant step forward in protecting investors, organization says
By James Langton |May 28, 2024
2 min read
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
(December 5, 2002) Veteran mutual fund manager Jerry Javasky was named the Fund Manager of the Year at the annual Canadian Investment Awards.
Javasky, senior portfolio manager at Mackenzie Financial in Toronto, was selected for the honour by a committee of analysts. Javasky manages several funds, including the Mackenzie Ivy Canadian fund and the Ivy Growth & Income fund. He also won the Manager of the Year trophy in 1998. Last year, Gerry Coleman of CI Funds was named manager of the year.
Financial advisors voted for three awards in the Advisors Choice category of the eighth annual awards gala (formerly the Canadian Mutual Funds Awards). They chose Mackenzie Financial as the mutual fund company of the year. Mackenzie also won the award for education while AIM Funds Management won the award for service to advisors.
Winners of the Advisors Choice awards were decided from the total number of tallied votes received by the deadline of November 14, 2002.
In the Analysts Choice category, AIM Funds Management was named fund company of the year. Clarington won the award in 2001.
Jim O’Donnell of O’Donnell Capital Management was the recipient of the Canadian Investment Awards career achievement honour.
A committee of 20 professional analysts selected the winners of the Analysts Choice awards. They picked award winners from a list of eligible funds and investment companies, prepared by Morningstar Canada, a sponsor of the event.
Here is the list of funds that won Analysts Choice awards:
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)
(December 5, 2002) Veteran mutual fund manager Jerry Javasky was named the Fund Manager of the Year at the annual Canadian Investment Awards.
Javasky, senior portfolio manager at Mackenzie Financial in Toronto, was selected for the honour by a committee of analysts. Javasky manages several funds, including the Mackenzie Ivy Canadian fund and the Ivy Growth & Income fund. He also won the Manager of the Year trophy in 1998. Last year, Gerry Coleman of CI Funds was named manager of the year.
Financial advisors voted for three awards in the Advisors Choice category of the eighth annual awards gala (formerly the Canadian Mutual Funds Awards). They chose Mackenzie Financial as the mutual fund company of the year. Mackenzie also won the award for education while AIM Funds Management won the award for service to advisors.
Winners of the Advisors Choice awards were decided from the total number of tallied votes received by the deadline of November 14, 2002.
In the Analysts Choice category, AIM Funds Management was named fund company of the year. Clarington won the award in 2001.
Jim O’Donnell of O’Donnell Capital Management was the recipient of the Canadian Investment Awards career achievement honour.
A committee of 20 professional analysts selected the winners of the Analysts Choice awards. They picked award winners from a list of eligible funds and investment companies, prepared by Morningstar Canada, a sponsor of the event.
Here is the list of funds that won Analysts Choice awards:
Investors also voted in three award categories. Fidelity Investments was named fund company of the year. Fidelity also won the award for service to investors. And again, Mackenzie Financial was recognized as an educator, this time of investors.
In the Special Jury Awards category, Fidelity’s T-SWP earned the best new initiative award. The technology award went to the AIM Trimark Web site.
The Canadian Investment Awards were handed out at a gala in Toronto last night.
Filed by Jim MacDonald, Advisor.ca, jmacdonald@advisor.ca.
(12/05/02)