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Showing 61 to 70 of 585 search results for LIBOR transition.
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FCA announces decision on synthetic US dollar LIBOR
In November 2022, we consulted on proposals to require the continued publication of 1-, 3- and 6-month synthetic US dollar LIBOR after 30 June 2023 when the US dollar LIBOR panel is due to cease. -
5 Conduct Questions Programme
The FCA has engaged with firms on conduct and risk and is now feeding back findings on good and bad practice. The 5 Conduct Questions Programme covers the importance of overall governance, identifying conduct risk and fostering staff engagement -
PS18/5: Powers in relation to LIBOR contributions
This Policy Statement sets the approach, criteria and methodology that we propose to apply if we needed to use powers to compel banks to contribute to LIBOR. These are based on responses to our proposals in CP17/15: Powers in relation to LIBOR -
Mortgage fraud
If you mislead a lender about the sale price of your home, you could be committing fraud. Find out how this crime works and how to protect yourself. -
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. -
Instrument Reference Data
Trading venues and systematic internalisers (SIs) are responsible for providing us with instrument reference data. -
2013 fines
Fines published during the calendar year ending December 2013. -
FCA statement on planned amendments to the Benchmarks Regulation
The FCA welcomes the Government’s announcement today that it intends to bring forward legislation to amend the Benchmarks Regulation (BMR) to give the FCA enhanced powers. -
How the discontinuation of LIBOR may affect your members and stakeholders [pdf]
Joint letter from Bank of England and FCA to trade associations on how LIBOR transition will affect their members and stakeholders and next steps to take -
FCA consults on new benchmarks powers
In this statement, we set out our potential approach to the use of proposed new powers under the Financial Services Bill to ensure an orderly wind down of LIBOR.