Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 23 - Lang Cat News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Lang Cat. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Lang Cat Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Issues around ERI data can lead to hefty fines for investors - Vimarsana News

Issues around ERI data can lead to hefty fines for investors

Issues surrounding the availability and accuracy of Excess Reportable Income (ERI) data can result in investors being fined by up to 200% of the tax due, as well as interest and potential late payment penalties.

Cost and consistency: The role of MPS post-Consumer Duty - Vimarsana News

Cost and consistency: The role of MPS post-Consumer Duty

Laura Miller explores the growing MPS sector and delves into how Consumer Duty has affected the competitive marketplace...

Deputy Editor's View: Consumer Duty prompts fee changes - Vimarsana News

Deputy Editor's View: Consumer Duty prompts fee changes

Among the barrage of adviser-focused research hurled at Professional Adviser’s news desk this week, Royal London and The Lang Cat’s study into the real-world impact of Consumer Duty stood out.

Consumer Duty fair value prompts advisers to change fee structures - Vimarsana News

Consumer Duty fair value prompts advisers to change fee structures

More than a third (37%) of advice firms have changed their fee structure after completing the Consumer Duty fair value exercise, Royal London and The Lang Cat have found.

Adviser firms change fee structure after 'positive response' to Consumer Duty - Vimarsana News

Adviser firms change fee structure after 'positive response' to Consumer Duty

Over a third of adviser firms (37%) have changed their fee structure as a result of completing the Consumer Duty fair value exercise, new research has revealed. The research, conducted by Royal London and the Lang Cat, found only 3% of respondents had not yet made the required changes. Overall, 21% of the 160 people