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    UK big 4 banks agree to redress on rate protection

    Fri, 06/29/2012 - 03:48 EDT - Yahoo! Business News
    • YahooBizNews

    Britain's biggest banks have agreed to a settlement for mis-selling interest-rate protection products to small and medium-sized businesses, the country's financial regulator said Friday.

    • Original article
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    • Banks agree SME rate-hedging redress

      Having found serious failings in the sale of interest rate hedging products to Britain’s small and medium-sized businesses, the Financial Services Authority (FSA) has announced that it has reached agreement with Barclays, HSBC, Lloyds and RBS to provide appropriate redress where mis-selling has occurred. According to the regulator, the sale of these products had a [...]

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      More than 90pc of the complex interest rate derivatives sold by banks to small businesses could have been mis-sold, according to the findings of a review by the Financial Services Authority, reports The Telegraph. The FSA said that its analysis of 173 sales of interest rate hedging products to SMEs by Britain’s four largest banks found that 90pc “did not comply with one or more of our regulatory requirements”.

    • Secretary Bryson Awards Presidential Export Honors to U.S. Exporters, Including 35 Small- or Medium-Sized Enterprises

      Thirty-five outstanding small- or medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) took center stage at the President’s “E” Awards ceremony at the White House today. This morning, Commerce Secretary John Bryson and Deputy Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade Michelle O’Neill joined Senior Adviser to the President Valerie Jarrett to honor U.S. companies and organizations that have made significant contributions to increasing American exports. A total of 41 companies and organizations—the largest group to receive the award in the past twenty years—were honored at the ceremony, which marks the 50th annual “E” Awards.Winners of the 2012 “E” award represent diverse communities across the country from places like Bakersfield, Calif., Baton Rouge, La., Bolingbrook, Ill., and Bradford, Pa. Of the honorees recognized at today’s ceremony, 35 are SMEs, 20 are manufacturers, and 17 are both.“E” Award recipients contribute to the President’s National Export Initiative (NEI) goal of doubling U.S. exports in order to support American jobs. A key component of the NEI is ensuring that America’s small businesses have the tools, resources and relationships they need to make exporting a growing part of their business operations and creating jobs in the United States.

    • Lloyds Banking Group posts £570m loss as mis-selling bill rises

      The loss is down on the £3.54bn Lloyds, which is 41pc owned by the taxpayer, lost in 2011, reports The Telegraph. Stripping out the money set aside for the mis-selling claims, which consisted of £1.5bn for payment protection insurance and £310m for interest rate swaps, the lender said underlying pre-tax profit jumped from £638m to £2.6bn.

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