Funds industry set for fresh regulatory wave amid questions of 'systematic importance'
Sector unlikely to be cause of any impending financial crisis
Asset managers look set to endure a wave of new regulatory pressures when the current economic crisis subsides, according to economists and regulatory experts – but the sector is unlikely to be the cause of any impending financial crisis, amid growing concerns about fragilities in the pensions industry.
The 2008 Global Financial Crisis was primarily the result of failings in the regulation of the investment banking industry. It has since led to banks being forced to carry out regular stress-testing,...
More on Regulation
Investment Association eyes Global and Specialist sectors split
Expected by Q2 2021
FCA issues data request to 65 advisers over Rolls-Royce DB pension scheme
Rolls-Royce to cut 9,000 jobs
Advisers urged to complete directory data submission before Christmas
Data live from December
Simone Gallo: When MiFID II and ESG collide
'No stone will be left unturned by regulators'
FCA opens applications for Covid-19 regulatory sandbox
Scams prevention given weight
More news
Lee Fisher: Why we decided to outsource our investment proposition
'Spent 18 months agonising'
Updated: DB schemes that provide GMPs must revisit and top-up historic CETVs 'where necessary' - landmark ruling
GMP equalisation litigation judgment
Not yet 30 and buying out his firm: Award-winner Alex Johnston's financial planning journey
Cherry Reynard talks to New Talent Awards 2020 Financial Adviser of the Year Alex Johnston, who tells the story of his so-far short but unique career...
Transatlantic advice consolidator Kingswood takes majority stake in MHC in $5.1m deal
Confirmed intentions in May
