14th February 2011

We want your questions- NOW

We have assembled a great panel for March 7th- Graeme Abell M&G’s Director of Nationals and Networks, David Ferguson CEO of Nucleus, Garry Heath former director general of the IFA Association, Gareth Fatchett of Regulatory Legal and Sarah Thwaites deputy CEO of the FSSC. They should be able to cover a very broad spectrum of subjects from post RDR distribution, business models, transition, trade body representation, regulatory matters and qualifications.

This time the event will be in a “Question Time” style format and will NOT be filmed for post event consumption. It will be well reported though as a number of journalists have already requested an invitation to attend. We do understand that our 3,000 plus membership base is spread nationally and in light of this felt that for those unable to attend, and, to assist in getting as many issues aired as possible for our panel and Mark Garnier MP to discuss, it would be good to have some of your questions in advance.

For those attending who would like to ask a question, please submit either in advance or bring with you on the day remembering to keep a copy to read out. We will place these in a hat to draw out for you to ask on the day.

Please send your questions to james@panaceaadviser.com. If you have not yet registered to attend, seats are going fast, your seat can be secured here

RDR, Panacea Comment

Registration

Free Registration and CPD

Related Articles_

Axa Wealth: What did the RDR ever do for us?


Schroders' research reveals a significant number of advisers outsourcing their investment process since the RDR – Stuart Podmore examines the findings.

Read More

Who is actually responsible for the RDR mass-market advice mess?


It was Sir Callum McCarthy's infamous ‘Gleneagles speech in September 2006’ which laid the groundwork for the overhaul of the UK financial services retail distribution business model, something now referred to as the ‘RDR’.

Read More

RDR learnings


At the beginning of August, the ‘You could not make it up” season got well underway with HM Treasury and the FCA launching a review to examine how to plug the advice gap (their own regulatory actions had caused). Well, they missed that last bit out in the announcement.

Read More

You need to be logged in to comment on this article