Wheatley: Long-stop project now 'slightly more complicated'
Advisers' hopes for the re-introduction of a long-stop on client complaints have suffered a blow after Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) chief Martin Wheatley suggested the regulator's investigation into the matter may have hit a roadblock.
Speaking during the FCA's annual public meeting on Thursday, its chief executive said the regulator had come across a European directive which may have implications for its long-stop project. The directive,...
More on Regulation
Treasury Select Committee plots post-Brexit financial regulation inquiry
Financial services deal unclear
FCA clamps down on sexual misconduct ahead of SM&CR extension
Letter to Women and Equalities Committee
FSCS CEO Mark Neale to step down in May 2019
After nine years in role
FCA reveals plans for EEA firms in preparation for no-deal Brexit
To ensure ‘smooth transition’
Apricity launches 'Going It Alone' service for adviser start-ups
'Advisers concerned about FCA applications'
More news
Adrian Boulding: Have the pension regulators really started listening?
An ambitious objective
IFA Lowes launches fund of structured investment strategies
'Something completely new'
Quarterly reporting largely irrelevant these days - Monks' manager
'Illusion of control'
Peter Bradshaw: The journey to appropriate pension transfer analysis
Reasons to be cheerful
Anorak raises £5m to develop life insurance adviser platform
Total investment reaches £9m