B.A., CFP
Mutual fund representative 1
Insurance representative 2
Investia – Park Place
After graduating from the University of Victoria with my B.A. in 2001, I travelled throughout Asia and settled in Taiwan in order to study Chinese at the National Sun-Yat Sen University. After returning from abroad, I got my full life licence in the summer of 2004 and my mutual fund licence in early 2005. After two additional years of studying, I ascertained my full Certified Financial Planning designation in 2007. I am committed to abiding by the CFP code of ethics and practices in order to help my clients achieve their financial goals and help them get organized in all areas of their financial life.
Contact meMutual funds are based on a simple principle : pooling your money with that of many other investors in order to offer you access to global markets and a large selection of investments, as well as the flexibility to invest whatever you want, whenever you want.
An advisor helps you make the best choices based on your reality and your needs. An advisor also helps you find your way in the sometimes complicated world of investments and insurance. By using the services of an advisor, you will:
Make your life easier with our mobile application. This free app will allow you to follow the evolution of your investments.
Learn moreStay up-to-date on the progress of your investments, access to detailed information about your accounts and see if you are on track reach your goals.
Learn moreSébastien Mc Mahon has been Senior Vice-President, Investments and Chief Economist at iA Financial Group. In addition to being the Group’s spokesperson on economic matters, he is also the chair of the asset allocation committee and responsible for managing the company's diversified funds. He serves as the company’s spokesperson on economic matters.
September 10, 2024 - Podcast
A busy fall for the economySeptember 3, 2024 - Podcast
Optimizing the taxation of your investment incomeAugust 30, 2024
Market leadership shift underwayAugust 2, 2024
Is the Fed about to follow in the Bank of Canada’s footsteps?