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Showing 42 to 51 of 463 search results for approach to authorisation and our Brexit.
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Brexit
The UK has left the EU. Find out what this means for consumers and firms. -
CP18/29: Temporary permissions regime for inbound firms and funds
The temporary permissions regime will allow EEA firms and funds to continue regulated business in the UK, if the UK leaves the EU in March 2019 without an implementation period in place. This consultation paper sets out how we expect the regime to -
Dealing with EEA firms and investment funds
What to check if you’re dealing with an EEA firm in supervised run-off (SRO) or contractual run-off (CRO), or a fund in the temporary marketing permission regime (TMPR). -
Financial Conduct Authority outlines how it would use the temporary transitional power
The FCA has set out how it would use the temporary transitional power in the event the UK leaves the EU without an agreement. -
How regulation can prepare the ground for economic growth
Speech by Sarah Pritchard, Executive Director, Markets at the City and Financial Global: The Future of UK Financial Services Regulation Summit. -
Where next for investment and asset management regulation?
Speech by Megan Butler, Executive Director of Supervision - Investment, Wholesale and Specialists at the FCA, delivered at the FT Investment Management Summit Europe 2017. -
Transforming to a forward-looking, proactive regulator
Speech by our CEO, Nikhil Rathi, delivered at the FCA’s Our Role and Business Plan webinar. -
Innovation & Regulation: Partners in the success of Financial Services
Speech by Jessica Rusu, FCA Chief Data, Information and Intelligence Officer, at Money 2020 Amsterdam -
Key requirements of firms
Firms should have prioritised these key requirements following the end of the transition period. -
The rationale for the FCA’s Mission and the context which the FCA operates in
Speech by Andrew Bailey, Chief Executive at the FCA, delivered at City Banquet, Mansion House. -
Notification and disclosure of net short positions
The EU Short Selling Regulation (SSR) introduced a private and public notification regime for investors who hold net short positions in certain financial instruments.