MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota (October 4, 2018) – RBC Wealth Management, one of the nation’s largest full-service wealth management firms, recently welcomed a new financial advisor in the Denver Tech office, according to Dan Ball, director of the Denver complex. The Denver Tech office is managed by Angelica Nelson, branch director.
Chris Coburn, Accredited Wealth Manager, senior vice president – financial advisor, joins with 28 years of industry experience. He manages approximately $150 million in client assets and rejoins RBC from Baird.
“After much thought and careful consideration, I have made the important decision to join RBC Wealth Management. This move provides my clients with access to the global resources of one of North America’s most successful, diversified financial services companies—Royal Bank of Canada—along with a smaller-firm culture,” said Coburn. “In addition, RBC Wealth Management has earned a reputation for individual integrity, corporate responsibility and overall fiscal stewardship. Clients choose to work with RBC Wealth Management as much for the client-first culture as for the comprehensive approach to wealth management and the world-class investment solutions.”
“We are so proud to welcome Chris to our Denver Tech office,” said Ball. “He is known for his strong work ethic, sound financial principles and disciplined investment strategies and will make a great addition to the firm.”
In the United States, RBC Wealth Management operates as a division of RBC Capital Markets, LLC. Founded in 1909, RBC Capital Markets, LLC is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, the Securities Investor Protection Corporation, and other major securities exchanges. RBC Wealth Management has $353 billion in total client assets with approximately 1,800 financial advisors operating in 200 locations in 42 states.
Jonell Lundquist, RBC Wealth Management, 612-371-2239, or jonell.lundquist@rbc.com
Investment and insurance products offered through RBC Wealth Management are not insured by the FDIC or any other federal government agency, are not deposits or other obligations of, or guaranteed by, a bank or any bank affiliate, and are subject to investment risks, including possible loss of the principal amount invested.