Callum Dixon

Callum Dixon

Partner, Financial Assurance, PwC New Zealand

Callum is an Assurance Partner based in Auckland with over 20 years experience providing audit and assurance services with PwC New Zealand and PwC United Kingdom.

He has a wide range of client experience in the provision of audit and non-audit assurance services in the banking, non-bank financial services, payments and investment management sectors, as well as in relation to corporate treasury functions.

Callum has undertaken various advisory assignments in the banking sector including being the external adviser on multiple applications for banking licenses and on the application of the prudential requirements of the Reserve Bank.

Callum is an experienced assurance practitioner in the delivery of ISAE(NZ) 3402, SAE 3150 and SAE 3100 controls and compliance assurance engagements.  He also has extensive experience in working with our global Capital Markets and Accounting Advisory Services teams in the delivery of PwC services for New Zealand debt programme updates (including those relating to Rule 144A, Covered Bond, EMTN).

Callum is proud of the pivotal role auditors play in maintaining trust and confidence in the capital markets that allow stakeholders to make confident and informed decisions.  He is also proud of the role that auditors play in training and developing talented young professionals that benefit the current and future skills requirements of the New Zealand business ecosystem.

When he’s not in the office, his passions revolve around spending time with his family, sport and music. He enjoys supporting his favorite sporting teams which include the All Blacks, the Black Caps and Chelsea FC, as well as playing tennis when the weather and old sporting injuries permit.  Callum is also well known for his love of music and delights in organising music themed events for others with his favourite music decade definitely being the 1980s.

Specialty

  • Financial risk, Financial services, Assurance, Audit, Corporate treasury, Regulatory issues, Financial instruments accounting and valuations
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