Santander, financial conduct authority
Santander sets aside £295mn to cover costs over car finance ruling
Santander UK has set aside £295mn to cover the potential costs of a British court ruling on unlawful commissions that banks paid to car dealerships. The lender on Wednesday became the largest institution to announce such a provision since the Court of Appeal ruled last month on the mis-selling of car loans.
A cache of documents provided by JPMorgan Chase & Co. was what led British regulators to begin an investigation into the ...
In the evolving landscape of financial services, there have been reports that the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has ...
Raman Bhatia, who took over as chief executive in March, told staff he wants them in the office for a minimum of 10 days a ...
For some in the investment banking industry, the UK’s latest proposals to deregulate its capital markets may be a step too ...
The embattled head of Britain’s financial watchdog is in the running to become the country’s most senior civil servant, it ...
Total industry costs for Britain's probe into historic motor finance sales practices by some banks and specialist lenders ...
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has banned a car dealer from working in financial services following a grievous bodily ...
Yellow Card received a Crypto Asset Service Provider license in South Africa, reflecting its regulatory commitment and plans ...
In her first Mansion House speech as Chancellor, Rachel Reeves announced plans for megafunds which she said could unlock £80 ...
Ratings agency Moody’s has warned that the UK’s car finance scandal may cost lenders as much as £30bn based on its worst-case ...
The UK arm of Spain's Banco Santander said on Wednesday it had set aside 295 million pounds ($375 million) to cover possible ...
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