We are pleased to share our publication on Fintech: Latest UK Legal and Regulatory Trends.
As the UK finally starts to emerge from Brexit, it is seeking to capitalise on its new-found freedom. Covid-19 continues to act as a catalyst for the rapid development of innovative financial solutions. And the UK remains one of the most receptive markets for Fintech – with record levels of
investment and a consumer adoption rate that exceeds the global average. So far, so good. But while the longer-term horizon will be dominated by the UK’s reform agenda – exemplified by the recent publication of the Kalifa Review – there will be no shortage of more immediate issues to consider.
The publication covers a range of different topics – from big issues such as the overarching UK reform agenda through to some of the day-to-day issues that the Fintech industry is currently grappling with – and highlights some current key trends for Fintech. It will be of interest to anyone involved in Fintech in its broadest sense – including Fintech providers (scale-up and incumbents) as well as those looking to invest or make acquisitions in the Fintech sector.
Alex Kay
Partner, London
Nick Pantlin
Partner, London
Clive Cunningham
Consultant, London
Andrew Procter
Consultant, London
Michael Tan
Senior Associate, London
Susan Black
Partner, Head of Consumer Sector, London
Natalia Rodriguez
Partner, London
Joe Williams
Partner, London
Key contacts
Alex Kay
Partner, London
Nick Pantlin
Partner, London
Clive Cunningham
Consultant, London
Andrew Procter
Consultant, London
Michael Tan
Senior Associate, London
Susan Black
Partner, Head of Consumer Sector, London
Natalia Rodriguez
Partner, London
Joe Williams
Partner, London
Elizabeth Head
Of Counsel, London
Duc Tran
Of Counsel, London
Nick Wright
Partner, London
Lucy Curran
Partner, Singapore
Grant Murtagh
Partner, London
Disclaimer
The articles published on this website, current at the dates of publication set out above, are for reference purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Specific legal advice about your specific circumstances should always be sought separately before taking any action.