Filter results
Filter by document type
Filter by year
Sort by:

Search results

Showing 71 to 76 of 76 search results for euro LIBOR panels.

  1. Two former senior executives of Martin Brokers fined and banned for compliance failings related to LIBOR

    Press Releases Published: 22/01/2015 Last modified: 22/01/2015
    Two former senior executives of Martin Brokers fined and banned for compliance failings related to LIBOR. ... Caplin’s failings facilitated Martins’ misconduct in respect of LIBOR and risked compromising the integrity of the UK financial markets.

  2. LIBOR and the FCA's powers under the UK Benchmarks Regulation: questions and answers

    Firms Focus areas Markets Markets policy Published: 15/10/2021 Last modified: 09/01/2023
    In September 2021, we published information for firms to help manage an orderly wind-down of LIBOR. We explain this as well as information about our UK Benchmarks Regulation (BMR) powers.

  3. Transforming to a forward-looking, proactive regulator

    Speeches Published: 15/07/2021 Last modified: 15/07/2021
    Speech by our CEO, Nikhil Rathi, delivered at the FCA’s Our Role and Business Plan webinar.

  4. Ending reliance on LIBOR: Overview of progress made on transition to overnight risk-free rates and what remains to be done

    Speeches Published: 21/02/2019 Last modified: 21/02/2019
    Speech by Megan Butler, Executive Director of Supervision – Investment, Wholesale and Specialists at the FCA, delivered at the Investment Association, London. 

  5. Competition Policy in Financial Markets – the view from the regulators

    Speeches Published: 22/06/2016 Last modified: 22/06/2016
    Speech by Mary Starks, Director of Competition, FCA, delivered at the Centre for Competition Policy (CCP) Conference on 10 June in Norwich.

  6. FCA fines five banks £1.1 billion for FX failings and announces industry-wide remediation programme

    Press Releases Published: 12/11/2014 Last modified: 04/11/2019
    The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has imposed fines totalling £1,114,918,000 ($1.7 billion) on five banks for failing to control business practices in their G10 spot foreign exchange (FX) trading operations: Citibank N.A. £225,575,000 ($358