Regulators’ demand for increasingly detailed conduct reports on private banking staff could lead to “possible regulatory conflicts” which, in turn, might create lengthy and cumbersome reporting processes between subsidiaries and their headquarters, according to international law firm Herbert Smith Freehills. In February, the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) implemented its revised licensing rules, requiring banks to disclose whether a former employee…
Potential conflicts emerge as regulators crack down on misconduct reporting
6 May 2019

Share article
Share article
Related News

Standard Chartered appoints new PB head for India
15 July 2022

Banks can and do emerge from a crisis: Benjamin Cavalli of Credit Suisse
12 July 2022

Obstacles remain to unlocking the WM potential of the Greater Bay Area: Forum
24 June 2022

Movers & Shakers – Private banks turn more selective as 2H22 looms
21 June 2022

How CIMB PB aims to unleash ASEAN’s potential
16 May 2022

Hong Kong regulators prep schemes to boost data transparency
10 May 2022