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Showing 401 to 408 of 408 search results for Consumer Duty implementation plans.
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Improvements needed to the credit information market to deliver better lending decisions for borrowers
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has set out proposals to improve the credit information sector so it can deliver higher quality and more comprehensive information for consumers and firms. -
Gaming trading: how trading apps could be engaging consumers for the worse
You may be familiar with the jumping green owl celebrating your completion of a Duolingo language lesson. Or perhaps you compete against your friends on Strava to run the most miles in a month. These are all examples of gamification – the use of -
CP17/40: Individual accountability: Transitioning FCA firms and individuals to the Senior Managers & Certification Regime
Jonathan Davidson on extending the Senior Managers and Certification Regime. This video gives an overview of SM&CR and our plans for moving firms to the regime. ... Consumers may be interested how individual accountability is being enhanced within -
Review of terminal illness benefits within life insurance protection products
FCA review of insurance companies’ approaches to terminal illness benefits to make recommendations for improvement. -
PS14/16: Detailed rules for the price cap on high-cost short-term credit - Including feedback on CP14/10 and final rules
On 2 January 2015, we introduced a price cap on what high-cost short-term credit lenders can charge. -
FS23/4: Potential competition impacts of Big Tech entry and expansion in retail financial services
We are asking for views on the potential benefits and harms from Big Tech firms’ entry and expansion into retail financial services sectors -
Opening up and speaking out: diversity in financial services and the challenge to be met
Speech by Christopher Woolard, Executive Director of Strategy and Competition at the FCA, delivered at Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, London. -
Pension savers claim over £30 million lost to scams as regulators urge footie fans to show scammers the red card
A total of £30,857,329 has been reportedly lost to pension scammers since 2017 according to complaints filed with Action Fraud, says the Financial Conduct Authority and The Pensions Regulator.