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
Insistent client DB transfer ends in FOS complaint against Chase de Vere
Transfer did not proceed
PA360 Digital: Covid-19 crisis highlights vulnerable client policy importance
Martin Lines outlines key issues
IFA directors banned by FCA for lying about wealth of Elysian Fuel investors
75 inaccurate declarations submitted
Mark Greenwood: Two months left to get fit (and proper)
Fit and proper deadline
Chris Davies: Practical steps to curb cyber-security risk
An IT or regulatory challenge?
More news
AJ Bell reports strong financial year driven by platform business
D2C growth particularly strong
70 DB transfers later: How one South Wales firm sorted its PI renewal
Despite challenges
Simon Goldthorpe: Six 'lockdown habits' advisers should keep
Whether it's because we had to or wanted to, lockdown gave us all the opportunity to do things differently. But which of these new habits are likely to remain part of everyday life? Simon Goldthorpe shares his thoughts...
Insistent client DB transfer ends in FOS complaint against Chase de Vere
Transfer did not proceed
Clemence Chatelin: Advising on impact investing
UN's 17 social development goals
