• Thu, November 28, 2024
by: Bill Williamson
Liberals' tax-holiday plan divides business owners as reality of preparing for it sinks in
by: Bill Williamson
Niaga SPOTLIGHT: IDEVAW 2024 FOCUS: Addressing Economic Violence & Life Cycle Poverty
• Fri, November 29, 2024
by: Bill Williamson
by: Bill Williamson
by: Bill Williamson
ESAF Small Finance Bank facing significant asset quality stress, mainly in Tamil Nadu and Kerala
by: Bill Williamson
Dos and don'ts of borrowing from lending apps: Tips for safe and smart borrowing
by: Bill Williamson
The films, shows, and books Wall Streeters think best illustrate their work lives
UK Regulator Tempers 'Name and Shame' Proposals After Backlash
The UK financial regulator said it will soften its plan to "name and shame" companies it's investigating, giving firms 10 days to object before probes are made public.
The UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has decided to scale back its controversial "name and shame" proposals following significant backlash from the financial industry. Originally, the FCA intended to publicly identify firms under investigation early in the process to enhance transparency and deter misconduct. However, after receiving criticism for potentially damaging firms' reputations before any wrongdoing was proven, the regulator has opted for a more measured approach. The FCA will now only name firms in exceptional circumstances where there is a clear public interest, such as when consumer protection is at risk or when the market needs to be informed to maintain its integrity. This adjustment aims to balance the need for transparency with the rights of firms to a fair process.
Read the Full bnnbloomberg Article at https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/business/2024/11/28/uk-regulator-tempers-name-and-shame-proposals-after-backlash/
Read the Full bnnbloomberg Article at https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/business/2024/11/28/uk-regulator-tempers-name-and-shame-proposals-after-backlash/
