FCA seeks redress for investors
The Financial Conduct Authority has said it is negotiating a settlement for investors in the failed Connaught Income Funds.
The Financial Conduct Authority has said it is negotiating a settlement for investors in the failed Connaught Income Funds.
The Financial Conduct Authority has recommended sweeping structural changes to the type of research investment managers can pay for with dealing commissions.
Regulations should be pared down and costs reduced to foster a competitive and sustainable adviser market, a report compiled by APFA revealed.
The Financial Conduct Authority has charged a former Schroders equities trader with nine counts of insider dealing.
Credit Suisse International (CSI) and Yorkshire Building Society have been fined £3.8m by the Financial Conduct Authority for misleading investors on a widely sold structured product.
Banks nabbed selling miss-selling interest rate hedging products have forked out £1.1bn in compensation, the FCA said.
The UK’s Financial Conduct Authority has signalled a sharper regulatory focus on holding client money with the publication of its policy statement today, and the prospect of other jurisdictions following suit.
A senior figure at Fidelity Worldwide Investment has criticised the Association of British Insurers (ABI) for its unfair claim that providers are not a suitable choice to deliver the guidance guarantee announced in this years Budget.
Advisory firms based in the UK are spending an estimated £460m each year on the direct and indirect cost of regulation, according to a recent study.
Coutts has written to clients to inform it is conducting a review into the suitability of its historic investment advice, a response to the regulators Dear CEO letters sent in 2011.
The Association of Professional Financial Advisers (APFA) has said it is disappointed in the FCAs decision to scrap a review of the methods it uses to calculate regulatory fees.
FCA chief Martin Wheatley has stressed the need to “square the circle of selling complex products to so-called unsophisticated investors”, but are we really any clearer on the shape of things to come?