ARTICLE
23 July 2025

Policy In Practice: Labour And Financial Services – One Year On (Podcast)

M
Macfarlanes LLP

Contributor

We are a London-based law firm, built and shaped around the needs of our clients. Our blend of expertise, agility and culture means we have the flexibility to meet our clients’ most challenging demands and to champion innovation. We operate in three broad areas: assisting clients with their major transactions, from complex M&A and real estate transactions to the creation of sophisticated financial products; aiding our clients with their most consequential litigation and investigations; and advising on all aspects of our clients’ private capital needs, working with asset managers, family offices and individual entrepreneurs. The scope of our services is distinct, and we are a foremost firm in each of these areas.
In the latest episode of our Policy in practice podcast, Head of Public Policy David Gauke is joined by Financial Services Regulation Partners, Alexandra Green and Michael Sholem...
United Kingdom Finance and Banking
David Gauke’s articles from Macfarlanes LLP are most popular:
  • within Finance and Banking topic(s)
  • with readers working within the Advertising & Public Relations industries
Macfarlanes LLP are most popular:
  • within Energy and Natural Resources, Food, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences and Insolvency/Bankruptcy/Re-Structuring topic(s)

In the latest episode of our Policy in practice podcast, Head of Public Policy David Gauke is joined by Financial Services Regulation Partners, Alexandra Green and Michael Sholem to reflect on the Labour government's approach to financial services, just over a year since taking office.

1654072a.jpg

They cover:

  • the Treasury's focus on growth and the FCA's response to its revised remit;
  • proposed reforms to redress, retail advice and the Consumer Duty;
  • anticipated Mansion House announcements, particularly on overseas market access and senior manager approvals; and
  • developments in capital markets, regulatory reporting and bank ring-fencing.

They highlight that while financial services remain central to the government's economic strategy, the pace and scope of reform are still evolving. Uncertainty around implementation and risk appetite may affect the longer-term impact of the growth agenda.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Mondaq uses cookies on this website. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies as set out in our Privacy Policy.

Learn More