Skip to content
Insolvency Guardian
Insolvency Services & Bankruptcy Advice
Insolvency GuardianInsolvency Guardian
  • Insolvency
  • Zero Contact Solutions
  • Resources
  • News
  • About Us
  • Contact
1300 60 70 60
  • Insolvency
  • Zero Contact Solutions
  • Resources
  • News
  • About Us
  • Contact

British banks ordered to help people pay off credit card debts – Reuters

LONDON, Feb 27 (Reuters) – Britains Financial Conduct Authority ordered banks on Tuesday to take steps to help people with persistent credit card debt to keep up with repayments.

The FCAs new rules will, however, will still allow banks to ultimately suspend a credit card if a customer fails to make any progress in repaying debts.

The changes are based on an FCA market study of 34 million credit card customers over a period of five years.

They come into force next month and will save consumers 310 million to 1.3 billion pounds a year in lower interest charges, the FCA said. The sector has until September to comply.

The aim is to stop people using credit card debt as an expensive long-term loan that is not repaid.

Under the new rules firms…

Read the full article at: https://www.reuters.com/article/banks-creditcards-regulator/british-banks-ordered-to-help-people-pay-off-credit-card-debts-idUSL8N1QH3HE

Category: Debt HelpBy Insolvency GuardianFebruary 27, 2018

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:British banks ordered to help people pay off credit card debts – euronewsNextNext post:Buyer sought as retailer enters liquidation owing $2.8m – Toowoomba Chronicle

Related Posts

Colombia activates debt relief package for avocado industry | News
September 15, 2026
Former NFL star Kroy Biermann Ordered to Pay $64K Casino Gambling Debt
September 15, 2026
Republic First Funding Encourages Financial Clarity Through Education on Debt Consolidation and Responsible Borrowing
September 15, 2026
Former NFL player ordered to pay $64,000 casino gambling debt – sigma.world
September 15, 2026
Dell Seeks $4 Billion as AI Boom Fuels Growth and Debt Management
September 15, 2026
Financial help for young pastors with coaching, retirement support and debt relief – Kentucky Today
September 15, 2026

British banks ordered to help people pay off credit card debts – Reuters

LONDON (Reuters) – Britains Financial Conduct Authority ordered banks on Tuesday to take steps to help people with persistent credit card debt to keep up with repayments.

The FCAs new rules will, however, will still allow banks to ultimately suspend a credit card if a customer fails to make any progress in repaying debts.

The changes are based on an FCA market study of 34 million credit card customers over a period of five years.

They come into force next month and will save consumers 310 million to 1.3 billion pounds a year in lower interest charges, the FCA said. The sector has until September to comply.

The aim is to stop people using credit card debt as an expensive long-term loan that is not repaid.

Under the new rules firms will b…

Read the full article at: https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-banks-creditcards-regulator/british-banks-ordered-to-help-people-pay-off-credit-card-debts-idUKKCN1GB1RG

Category: Debt HelpBy Insolvency GuardianFebruary 27, 2018

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:What’s Missing from the State of the State in Illinois? – RECURO.org (press release) (blog)NextNext post:ISBG Gets Debt Relief; Restructures Other Notes – GlobeNewswire (press release)

Related Posts

Colombia activates debt relief package for avocado industry | News
September 15, 2026
Former NFL star Kroy Biermann Ordered to Pay $64K Casino Gambling Debt
September 15, 2026
Republic First Funding Encourages Financial Clarity Through Education on Debt Consolidation and Responsible Borrowing
September 15, 2026
Former NFL player ordered to pay $64,000 casino gambling debt – sigma.world
September 15, 2026
Dell Seeks $4 Billion as AI Boom Fuels Growth and Debt Management
September 15, 2026
Financial help for young pastors with coaching, retirement support and debt relief – Kentucky Today
September 15, 2026
Insolvency Guardian
© Insolvency Advisory Accountants Pty Ltd trading as Insolvency Guardian Australia.

Disclaimer

Go to Top
Call Now Button