OverviewTechnical matters
Technical matters
Pension, retirement and tax planning Pensions 'in-depth': the lifetime allowance Pensions ‘in-depth’: tax relief and annual allowances The beneficiaries flexi-access drawdown conundrum Retirement and pensions training Personal tax and trust planning training Compliance and regulatory matters Keeping your business safe FundsNetwork weekly breakfast briefings
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Regulators and Regulatory Disclosures
Fidelity has multiple levels of protection for your money in the event that something goes wrong.
About the Financial Conduct Authority
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) exists to make sure markets work well so that consumers get a fair deal. This responsibility has been set out for the FCA by the Government, according to the Financial Services Act 2012.
The FCA is funded entirely by the financial services firms it regulates. The FCA is accountable to the Treasury, which is responsible for the UK’s financial system, and Parliament. However the FCA is an independent body and does not receive any Government funding.
The FCA has three statutory objectives:
- To protect consumers
- To enhance the integrity of the UK financial system
- To help maintain competitive markets and promote effective competition in the interests of consumers.
Financial Administration Services Limited, authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). Registered number 122169. Authorisation can be verified via the FCA Register at https://www.fca.org.uk/†
Preparing for transition from IBORs to Risk Free Rates
We have created some FAQs to explain our approach to the transition to Risk Free Rates.
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† By clicking on the link you will be leaving Fidelity's website. Fidelity is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.