FAMR: FCA rules out adviser long-stop
FAMR explored mass-market access to advice
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has ruled out putting in place a long-stop for adviser liability after concluding it could unfairly impact consumers who bought long-term products.
The regulator said in its Financial Advice Market Review (FAMR) - a joint project with the Treasury - it will not put a 15-year break on the time in which complaints can be brought about advice. It...
More on Regulation
Revealed: FCA admits to three data breaches last year
Information made publicly available
Paul Creighton-Williamson: Deep thinking required on client vulnerability
Spotting early warning signs
ARs face £10m fixed fee bill under 'flawed' FCA plans
Five-week consultation
Dave Chessell: Welcome to the investment management Hokey Cokey
That's what it's all about
FCA brings fraud charges against unregulated adviser
Between 2008 and 2019
More news
Industry Voice: How climate change can impact return expectations and what this means for multi-asset investors
Climate change affects the long-term asset class return assumptions that underpin portfolio construction and multi-asset investors need to consider its implications carefully.
Divestment of sin stocks a 'fool's errand' - pensions minister Opperman
Stewardship being 'transformed by pension schemes'
Kate Jones named next PPF chair as Wagner steps down
Jones takes on the brief after five years on the board, serving and chairing committees
