Discover the key regulatory, economic, and technology trends shaping financial services in 2026 and what they mean for the sector.
UK financial services regulation is entering a transformative phase in 2026, driven by the government’s pro-growth agenda and rapid advances in technology. These changes present new opportunities—but also challenges—for firms across the sector.
We are joined by The Rt. Hon. Lord Mayor of London, Alistair King, to explore the pivotal role of financial services in driving UK economic growth.
Explore how the Leeds Reforms streamline UK financial regulation and support the Government’s Financial Services Growth and Competitiveness Strategy.
The key themes, trends, and challenges within financial services in 2025 explained.
Premium finance is in the FCA’s spotlight – here’s what providers can do to prepare.
The insurance industry is undergoing a transformative journey driven by digital innovation, regulatory scrutiny, and enhanced consumer expectations.
The year ahead will be another challenging period, but the sector still needs to be prepare for new regulations.
Volatile interest rates, AI, and technology, regulation, and macroeconomic uncertainties are just some of the challenges the banking and capital markets will continue to face this year.
The year ahead is set to bring both opportunities and reasons for caution to investment managers, with challenges spanning the uncertain impact of regulatory change, emerging technologies, and the long-running struggle with shrinking margins.
How should motor finance firms respond to the regulator's appointment of a skilled person to review historical DCAs?
Discover the financial services industry trends and outlook as we look at the key challenges facing firms in 2023.
2022 gave us new operational resilience expectations, the new Consumer Duty, a magnified outlook on climate change and biodiversity.
The government has announced its Edinburgh Reforms to make the UK financial sector more competitive and innovative.
The FCA has published its final changes to the Appointed Representative regime, giving firms four months to prepare.
What changes have been made with the Consumer Duty’s final rules since the FCA’s last consultation?