Hong Kong advisers suffer regulatory headache
Announcements from two Hong Kong regulatory bodies could make the already challenging IFA market even more confusing and difficult to navigate in 2016.
Announcements from two Hong Kong regulatory bodies could make the already challenging IFA market even more confusing and difficult to navigate in 2016.
This year has brought about a significant number of changes that impacted the personal finance landscape. There have already been a number of announcements which will affect people’s financial plans, says Andy Cumming, head of advice at Close Brothers Asset Management, who outlines four key things to watch out for in 2016.
After seismic changes to the pensions landscape, 2016 looks like being another year of upheaval. Here are the main things Hargreaves Lansdown think investors should look out for.
Chancellor George Osborne is expected to name the new chief executive of the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) within the next few weeks.
HM Revenue & Customs loses billions each year as a result of fraud and needs to improve its use of data and analysis to tackle tax fraud, the hidden economy, and criminal attacks, according to a new report.
Italian digital wealth management firm MoneyFarm has appointed David Jeffrey chief technology officer ahead of its 2016 UK launch.
Embracing the festive season, Fidelity International presents to you “The Twelve Days of Pensions 2015”, outlining key retirement trends gleaned from customers calling its contact centre between July and November 2015.
The Jersey Financial Services Commission (JFSC) has announced changes to the structure, processes, and systems it uses to regulate the island’s international financial services industry.
New York-headquartered investment firm Pzena Investment Management opened a new London office on Tuesday, as part of the next phase of its European expansion.
Luxembourg has published draft legislation on a new alternative fund structure; the Reserved Alternative Investment Fund (RAIF), which is expected to be adopted in the second quarter of 2016.
Old Mutual Global Investors (OMGI) will bring its Emerging Market Debt Fund in house and has appointed head of emerging market debt, John Peta, to manage the fund.
The UK financial services industry has cautiously welcomed the government’s plans to extend its pension freedoms and create a new secondary annuities market by giving more than five million people the ability to sell their annuity from 6 April 2017.