Dwayne Dyson, B.Sc. Econ, FCSI
Vice President, Wealth Advisor & Branch Manager
Dwayne Dyson is a Vice President, Wealth Advisor and the Branch Manager of BMO Nesbitt Burns Vancouver Island. Dwayne began his career in the investment industry in 1992 and continues to build successful client relationships through consistent, conservative investment advice.
Dwayne holds the Wealth Advisor and Fellow of the Canadian Securities Institute (FCSI) titles which illustrates his ongoing commitment to exceed industry educational standards. Dwayne is also active in local fund raising and charity work.
Regular client communication is the cornerstone to Dwayne’s client service promise. Dwayne believes that transparency in fees and performance helps to build solid and enduring relationships with clients. All Dwayne’s clients are offered a financial plan that is relevant to their unique circumstances. Dwayne’s Wealth Management process begins with a Wealth Planning discovery meeting. Understanding each client’s life and family priorities, helps him create a goal focussed Wealth Plan. This plan is the foundation towards building a personalized investment strategy unique to each client.
Austin Louden, B.Sc. Sci.,
Associate Investment Advisor
Austin Louden began his career with BMO Nesbitt Burns in 2010 and earned his Chartered Investment Manager (CIM) designation in 2012. Originally from southern Alberta, Austin attended McGill University before moving to Victoria.
Austin supports the advisory team in the areas of Managed Account Programs, investment research, client portfolio and performance reporting and financial planning; all contributing towards defining a great client experience for each investment relationship.
Angela Chu
Administrative Assistant
Born and raised in Victoria, Angela began her career in the investment industry in 2017. Angela is a graduate of the University of Victoria with a Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration and Sociology. She is responsible for the day-to-day client account administration for the team.
