FCA: 13% claim to have been mis-sold by their adviser
Many claim to have received bad advice
One in eight people who received financial advice in the past 12 months claim to have been mis-sold an investment or pension product, according to a wide-ranging consumer survey by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).
In its Financial Lives Survey 2017 the FCA interviewed 13,000 people about their personal finances and found 13% of those who received advice in the past 12 months believed their financial adviser had...
More on Regulation
Absence of advisers on FCA register impacting adviser comparison sites
Criticism of FCA register post SMCR
Failed Hull-based IFA firm receives 150 FSCS complaints
Unauthorised introducers
FCA names Sheldon Mills strategy and competition exec director
Filling Christopher Woodlard’s shoes
Coachloads of steelworkers to descend on Westminster for crunch DB transfer meeting
Three hours in front of regulators
Pension complaints continue to rise - FOS figures
Figures for Q2 and Q3
Back to Top
More news
Why are some advisers taking on discretionary powers?
'Advisers are the GPs of investing'
Richard Allum: Nurturing paraplanners makes perfect business sense for advisers
Keep your paraplanners close
Tom Ellis: A bizarre moment for Royal London to end its Ascentric platform journey
Outside the family circle
Advisers facing PI premium spikes up to 400% - PFS
PFS renews its warning to industry
FSCS forks out £2.7m to 135 LCF customers
In relation to 151 bonds
