Search results
Showing 151 to 160 of 389 search results for rules and guidance in our Consumer Credit sourcebook.
-
Side pockets
Side pockets could affect anyone who invests in funds that are exposed to Russian assets. Find out more about how side pockets work and what investors can expect. -
Principals and appointed representatives
If you’re a principal firm for an appointed representative (AR), find out what your responsibilities are and when to notify the FCA. -
CP13/16: Competition in the market for services provided by a Recognised Investment Exchange: proposed amendments to REC
We are consulting on changes to our Recognised Investment Exchanges sourcebook (REC). -
Event costs
Overall approximate costs for public events that we organise and publicise, from April 2013 onwards. -
Personal loans and coronavirus: temporary guidance for firms
FCA publishes temporary guidance for firms on personal loans during the coronavirus situation -
FCA confirms temporary financial relief for customers impacted by coronavirus
FCA confirms package of targeted temporary measures to help people with some of the most commonly used consumer credit products -
Financial promotions quarterly data 2022 Q3
We publish data on the number of financial promotions that it has taken action on to mitigate non-compliance with the our rules. This data is for 1 July 2022 to 30 September 2022. -
Your rights with financial services
Your rights as a consumer are protected by law. Find out what to expect from your providers, and where you can go if something goes wrong. -
FCA confirms price cap rules for payday lenders
Application of the cap. It will apply to high-cost short-term credit (HCSTC) as defined in our current CONC rules. ... Firms must be authorised by the FCA, or have interim permission, to carry out consumer credit activities. -
FCA publishes final rules on Buy Now Pay Later products
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) today confirmed it will introduce new rules in the Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) market, saving consumers around £40-60 million a year. The changes, which include banning firms from charging backdated interest on