Financial regulation shake-up must not weaken UK influence abroad
The FSA holds a power on the international scene and its closing shall not limit the United Kingdom influence, PwC says.
PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) has said the FSA holds an important power in Europe and abroad and has urged the Government to monitor any new financing structure which replaces it.
PRA will work in the Bank of England, while the CPMA will take on the responsibility of the FSA to regulate conduct and consumer financial protection.
PwC is concerned about the possibility of "unexpected and unbalanced regulatory consequences", but some of the proposed changes could provide.
Pat Newberry, Chairman of the UK financial services regulatory practice at PricewaterhouseCoopers, said: "by the FSA, the United Kingdom has a voice respected on the European scene and world - careful attention must be paid in order to ensure the new structure of United Kingdom not dilute influence."
He added: "recognize us and support the need for attention on the two prudential and conduct regulation, but the operational reality of prudential fractionation and the conduct of business regulation should approfondi.éviter duplication, regulatory gaps in coverage and the possibility of regulatory arbitrage are all key elements that must be addressed."
Mr. Newberry said that the creation of two distinct regulatory agencies may be expensive. ""Implementation expenses necessarily is a secondary concern, we would also like to see a more detailed review of costs versus benefits of aspects," he said.
PwC said that the Government should seriously consider potential between the PRA conflicts and to avoid duplication and reduce costs until they are potentially practice year-round prochaine.Par example CPMA, a number of functions of the FSA would benefit from the joint operation or work closely decentralized, including ongoing supervision, execution and the perception expenses risk assessment consultancy said.
Obligation for regulators to focus attention on the adverse effects on innovation or the UK competitiveness must also be preserved, says PWC.
A solid training and active participation of workers to create proper to each culture was also "critical", said the PwC.
Treasury Board could no comment in advance of the consultation closing Monday.