Search results
Showing 41 to 50 of 61 search results for FCA publishes occasional papers on behavioural economics.
-
The role of High Frequency Traders in FX markets
FCA economist Peter O’Neill and Academic Shihao Yu at Columbia University, examine the role of new High-Frequency Trading (HFT) entrants to the once bank dealer dominated Foreign Exchange market. -
Consumers struggling to understand structured products as Financial Conduct Authority calls for improvements from firms
A behavioural economics research paper published today by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has found that many consumers overestimate the expected returns on structured deposits. -
Our approach to competition
The FCA promotes effective competition in the interests of consumers. -
Business Plan 2022/23
The FCA Business Plan details the work we'll do over the next 12 months to help deliver the commitments in our Strategy. -
Automated advice: existing rules and guidance
Before applying for Innovation Pathways, read our existing rules and guidance to check whether your question is covered. -
Finding opportunity in a world of uncertainty
Speech by Sarah Pritchard, Executive Director, Markets, at the CityUK Annual Conference. -
Speech: Shadow banking - the potential risks and rewards
Speaker: Peter Andrews, Chief Economist, FCA. Location: Cornerstone Research dinner, Skinner’s Hall, London, 31 January 2017. ... My observations are mostly based on Kraus and Aquilina’s Occasional Paper 18(OP18), ‘Market-Based Finance: its -
Intergenerational challenges: what Mike and the Mechanics can teach us about pensions
Speech by Christopher Woolard, Executive Director of Strategy and Competition at the FCA, delivered at the Pensions Policy Institute, London. -
CP21/13: A new Consumer Duty
We consult on a Consumer Duty that would set clearer and higher expectations for firms’ standards of care towards customers -
Conduct in a new era: leaders rejecting complacency
Speech by John Griffith-Jones, Chairman, the FCA, to theCityUK conference in London. This is the text of the speech as drafted, which may differ from the delivered version.