FCA’s Retail Banking regulatory priorities 2026: What firms must evidence
The FCA’s 2026 retail banking priorities require boards to evidence access decisions, Consumer Duty outcomes, fraud controls, resilience and data security.
The FCA’s 2026 retail banking priorities require boards to evidence access decisions, Consumer Duty outcomes, fraud controls, resilience and data security.
For year three Consumer Duty reporting, firms need to move beyond governance MI and show evidence of effectiveness, Board challenge and improved customer outcomes.
The FCA’s insurance priorities require boards to evidence claims oversight, Consumer Duty outcomes, access decisions, innovation controls and third-party governance across complex operating models.
FCA scrutiny is moving AI in financial services from capability to proof, requiring governance, auditability, accountability and outcome evidence as adoption scales.
Motor finance redress will test whether lenders can evidence consistent remediation decisions across historic agreements, customer communications and audit trails.
Recordsure’s Garry Evans joins intelliflo to discuss how AI can improve compliance, QA and customer outcome evidence in wealth management without removing human oversight.
The FCA’s Regulatory Priorities reports give consumer investment firms clearer expectations on fair value, product governance, outcomes monitoring and ongoing advice services.
Recordsure and TCC have been named finalists for RegTech of the Year, recognising their combination of AI-powered compliance technology and regulatory expertise.
Consolidators in advice and wealth management need reliable data, clear oversight and evidence of customer outcomes to manage acquisition risk and create sustainable value.
Tougher AML and CTF supervision will raise the standard of evidence, audit trails and senior management accountability for accountancy firms.