Search results
Showing 131 to 140 of 825 search results for LIBOR settings will.
-
Helping people access cash
How new legislation has given the FCA powers to act where it finds or anticipate significant impacts on consumers’ ability to access cash. -
The power of benchmarks: an analysis of the ICE swap rate
The events surrounding the London interbankoffered rate(LIBOR) fixing in 2012 brought financial benchmarks into the public conscious for the first time and set off an important chain reaction. ... Within one year, LIBOR would be regulated. And soon after -
The fairness challenge
Speech by Martin Wheatley, Chief Executive of the FCA, at Mansion House, London. This is the text of the speech as drafted, which may differ from the delivered version. -
2015 Disclosure Log
The aim of the FCA's Disclosure Log is to keep information that it has released under the Freedom of Information Act and which it thinks is of wider public interest. Find the Disclosure Log for 2015. -
FSA - PS13/6 The regulation and supervision of benchmarks [pdf]
Policy FSA - PS13/6 - We are outlining how we will regulate benchmark submission and administration, with LIBOR as the first benchmark to be brought in to the new regime. -
FSA - GC12/7 [pdf]
This document discusses how this consultation will work, as well as setting out our analysis of the costs and benefits of this guidance material. We welcome any comments you may have. -
2014 Disclosure Log
The aim of the FCA's Disclosure Log is to keep information that it has released under the Freedom of Information Act and which it thinks is of wider public interest. Find the Disclosure Log for 2014. -
A to Z of financial terms - LIBOR settings will
A to Z of financial services to help you understand financial and legal terms. -
Supervision of UK regulated covered bonds
Find out about our role supervising regulated covered bond programmes and regulated covered bonds, key features of the regime and stress testing. -
Protecting consumers from excessive claims management company fees
The FCA introduced a cap to the fees that claims management companies (CMCs) can charge for claims about financial products and services.