News

Lloyds Banking Group has announced it is to axe 170 roles within the retail division.

Retirement Planner's round-up of the top pension stories this week.

In this week's quick fire poll we ask: Do you think state pension reform is fair?

A former sales trader at Legal & General's investment management arm and a broker are the latest defendants to face charges in the Financial Services Authority's (FSA) biggest insider-trading investigation.

Legal & General (L&G) decided not to charge an hourly rate to clients using its restricted service because doing so could have done "dis-service" to them, according to the group's managing director for banks and building societies.

Malcolm Streatfield, chief executive of the Lighthouse Group, has transferred 233,333 ordinary shares of 1p in the company into his self-invested personal pension (SIPP).

Solid inflows into its mutual fund business and segregated mandates, as well as positive market movements, helped Jupiter grow its assets under management to over £26bn in Q4.

Royal Bank of Scotland is facing the prospect of a £500m fine over its role in the Libor interest rate-rigging scandal.

Britain's bailed-out banks need billions of pounds more capital to shore up their balance sheets and support the economy, senior Bank of England officials have warned.

With a little help from a decades-old theory, Caspar Rock, CIO at Architas, assesses the very real differences between client risk appetite and capacity for loss