Lloyds Banking Group has unveiled plans to cut costs by £2 billion through a new four-year strategy centred on artificial intelligence, digital investment and productivity gains.
Lloyds Banking Group has unveiled plans to cut costs by £2 billion through a new four-year strategy centred on artificial intelligence, digital investment and productivity gains.
The Financial Conduct Authority has confirmed its intention to defend the motor finance compensation scheme against a series of legal challenges initiated by both lenders and consumer advocacy groups. The
The Financial Conduct Authority has published final details of a significant compensation scheme addressing systemic mis-selling within the UK car finance market. The scheme will deliver an average payout of
British companies that rushed into the Bitcoin boom have collectively lost almost £80m after a sharp slump in the cryptocurrency’s price.
The UK’s financial regulator has launched a new tool to help protect consumers from the surge in investment and pension scams, after an estimated 800,000 people reported losing money in
The Financial Conduct Authority has confirmed it will resume handling motor finance complaints on 31 May 2026, bringing an end to a pause that will have lasted nearly two years.
Lloyds Sets Aside Additional £800m for Motor Finance Compensation, Taking Total to Nearly £2bn
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has unveiled long-awaited plans for a compensation scheme for motorists who bought cars through discretionary commission arrangements (DCAs) between 2007 and 2024, following one of
More than 270,000 motorists are in line for compensation worth around £200m after insurers were found to have unfairly reduced claim settlements.
The owner of Britain’s largest renewable power station is under scrutiny after the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) launched an investigation into its biomass practices.
Admiral, one of the United Kingdom’s largest motor insurers, has allocated £50 million to compensate customers who received unfair settlements for stolen or written-off vehicles. In half-year financial results released
Lloyds Bank has confirmed it still expects to pay more than £1 billion in compensation linked to the motor finance scandal, despite the Supreme Court’s ruling on Friday.