Confidence in UK advisers rises 40% since RDR
Trust and confidence in financial advisers in the UK has risen by 40% since the introduction of the Retail Distribution Review (RDR), research from the Personal Finance Society (PFS) shows.
Trust and confidence in financial advisers in the UK has risen by 40% since the introduction of the Retail Distribution Review (RDR), research from the Personal Finance Society (PFS) shows.
Insistent clients seeking pension freedoms under the UK’s new rules are creating a conflict of interest for financial advisers in relation to transfers of defined benefit pension schemes, according to the UK’s Personal Finance Society.
An urgent review is needed to avoid “unreasonable” regulatory costs and levies on UK-based financial advisers, according to the Personal Finance Society.
The Personal Finance Society has demanded stricter controls on non-regulated savings and investments to prevent “scammers” from taking advantage of UK consumers.
The Personal Finance Society has seen a record level of growth over the last year, with almost 1000 new members.
“There is universal acceptance of the value of UK qualifications and the importance of raising professional standards,” according to Keith Richards of the Personal Financial Society.