FCA

Will George Osborne live to regret removing the FCA chief executive?

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has for the first time distinguished between advice and guidance in the way it records complaints.

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has admitted a break down in discussions led to it failing to achieve a redress deal for investors in collapsed firm Connaught, causing further delays and "serious distress" to investors.

Outgoing Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) chief executive Martin Wheatley has said he is "disappointed" to be leaving the regulator and will leave behind a "sense of unfinished business".

Step by step: Tackling the FCA's due diligence checklist

Advisers and other financial services stakeholders have questioned the relationship between the Treasury and the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) following chief executive Martin Wheatley's somewhat surprising exit from the watchdog.

Financial services firms are failing to properly monitor and record their social media activity leading to increased compliance risks, a study has found.

From Hong Kong to Canary Wharf via financial Chenobyl

The chief executive of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) Martin Wheatley is to step down in September, the regulator announced today, because the Treasury wanted a change of leadership.

Business is booming for advisers, according to a poll that signals increasing profitability and confidence in the sector two years after the rule change doomsayers said would herald its demise.