This article was first published on the Practical Law website and in the PLC Magazine in June 2016.
Challenger banks, which are set up to compete with the larger traditional banks, have seen rapid growth in the wake of increased openness to change in the banking sector and a desire for more consumer choice. Their clever targeting of niche markets is opening up plenty of scope for growth. While this opportunity does not come without difficulties, the rewards for challenger banks that succeed can be considerable.
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United Kingdom, Banking, Competition & Antitrust, Insolvency & Restructuring, Public, White Collar Crime, Gowling WLG, Regulatory compliance, Prudential Regulatory Authority (UK), Capital requirement, Financial Conduct Authority (UK), London Stock Exchange, Basel III, Consumer Credit Act 1974 (UK), Insolvency Act 1986 (UK), Banking Act 2009 (UK), Chancellor of the Exchequer
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