Select committee inquiry

Financial Regulation

Closed

Treasury Committee · Opened 28 July 2010 · Closed 1 April 2012

Inquiry on parliament.uk ↗

What the inquiry looked at

“In July 2010, the Treasury published a consultation document, 'A new approach to financial regulation: judgement, focus and stability', proposing changes to financial regulation in the United Kingdom. The Government proposed to do away with the tripartite system, in which the Treasury, Bank of England, and Financial Services Authority work together, replacing it with a ‘twin peaks’ structure, separating macroprudential and conduct of business regulation. The Committee conducted an inquiry into the proposals and published its findings on 3 February 2011. Financial Regulation - Report Further information on Financial Regulation inquiry including details of Report and evidence”

The committee's words, from the inquiry page on parliament.uk ↗.

What the government said

7th Report - Financial Regulation: a preliminary consideration of the Government's proposals - oral and written evidence

No government response is linked to this report.

7th Report - Financial Regulation: a preliminary consideration of the Government's proposals

No government response is linked to this report.

7th Report - Financial Regulation: a preliminary consideration of the Government's proposals - additional written evidence

No government response is linked to this report.

How the inquiry ran

Each dot is a dated item listed on this page, from the inquiry's opening on 28 July 2010 to its close on 1 April 2012.

  1. Oral evidence 1 Mar 2011
  2. Report 3 reports

What it recommended

The committee's recommendations are not listed here yet. Read them in 7th Report - Financial Regulation: a preliminary consideration of the Government's proposals - oral and written evidence ↗, 7th Report - Financial Regulation: a preliminary consideration of the Government's proposals ↗ and 7th Report - Financial Regulation: a preliminary consideration of the Government's proposals - additional written evidence ↗ on parliament.uk.

Evidence

Oral evidence sessions 1