Financial Conduct Authority
The latest news and comment on the Financial Conduct Authority
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Nils Pratley: Behind the verbal gymnastics, the eurozone economy sinks to its knees.
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Clive Adamson is preparing to quit days before regulator publishes report on events which led to £6bn being wiped off insurance companies
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Star fund manager is among investors in new service which aims to launch without branches in second half of 2015
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Tracey McDermott says individuals and firms in the banking sector should consider the impact of their work on society
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Seven blocked from taking on new business and three of those in line for ‘enforcement action’ over fees charged
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Financial Conduct Authority to study fairness and transparency of £150bn-a-year market affecting 30m UK cardholders
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2014’s running total of fines by the City regulator boosted by the £1.1bn levied on banks for manipulating foreign exchange markets
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6.5 million customers at Royal Bank of Scotland, NatWest and Ulster Bank affected by computer meltdown in June and July 2012
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Penalty comes after bank was fined £400m for failures that allowed foreign exchange market rigging
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Financial Conduct Authority reviews practices at 15 companies and says they must ‘do more to deliver fair complaint handling’
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Letters: Banking has become synonymous with short-term profiteering to line the pockets of hedge fund gamblers and tax avoiders, at the expense of individual and business customers
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From Miliband’s leadership struggle to Ebola drug trials and the Rosetta spacecraft, a roundup of the week’s news
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Editorial: Three countries have caught five institutions with their hands in the till. Banking is rotten to the core, but flattering pre-crisis ideas about its role have proved remarkably hard to shift
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Bank puts discount on fines at risk by refusing early settlement as six rivals are ordered to pay £2.6bn for currency rigging
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George Osborne says proceeds from regulator’s crackdown on currency market rigging will be ‘used for the wider public good’
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Guardian business live Bank of England predicts lower inflation; banks fined for forex rigging – live updates
HSBC, Royal Bank of Scotland, UBS, JP Morgan and Citigroup have all been penalised for their role in rigging the global foreign exchange market -
Five major banks have been fined £2bn for rigging the forex market. This follows banking fines for activities such as sanctions busting, Libor rigging and mortgage bond mis-selling. So will the latest heavy fines change anything?
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Documents show traders congratulating each other in private chat rooms over manipulating foreign exchange price for profit
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Regulators in the US and the UK have fined banks for crimes ranging from market rigging to sanctions busting
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Regulators in US and UK mete out record fines after finding a ‘free for all culture’ on currency trading floors at RBS, HSBC, Citibank, JP Morgan and UBS
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Regulators on both sides of Atlantic impose fines totalling £2bn on HSBC, Royal Bank of Scotland, UBS, JP Morgan and Citigroup
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Six banks including Barclays, HSBC and RBS thought to be facing fines of up to £250m each by City regulator
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Financial Conduct Authority rules will reduce the cost for most borrowers, but debt campaigner Stella Creasy MP says the cap needs to be lower to change behaviour of lenders
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Expert who worked with FCA on the price cap says the assessment now looks bleak for high street payday lenders
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FCA bans trio from senior roles in financial services after ‘aggressive selling of often unnecessary insurance products’ to share chunk of £90m bonus pool
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Financial regulator hands down biggest ever fine for building society as YBS repays 34,000 struggling borrowers a total of £8m
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Valuation would have made company worth twice as much as Marks & Spencer
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Financial Reporting Council says it is carefully considering information relating to supermarket’s profit mis-statement
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Payday lender hires Capquest Group’s Paul Miles, having written off loans of 330,000 borrowers earlier this month
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Financial Conduct Authority to use money recovered from financial crime to try to end £1.2bn lost to investment fraud
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Supermarket asks three senior staff to ‘step aside’ during inquiry into accounting scandal that has knocked 20% off share price
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Competition and Markets Authority wants clearer fees and charges and for consumers to be able to compare deals online
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Payday lender’s chief executive apologises to customers after discussions with City watchdog
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David Cameron pledges sweeping tax cuts for low and middle earners to follow welfare cuts
Cartoon Steve Bell on the forex rigging scandal – cartoon
George Osborne says proceeds from regulator's crackdown on currency market rigging will be 'used for the wider public good'