The Financial Services Sourcebook

Provides a first port of call for those seeking information sources in a sector that has undergone tremendous change in recent years. Includes information on banks and building societies, insurance companies, investment funds and pension funds. Highlights essential reference works, consumer information, career guides, technical reports, official publications, market and company research, product information and electronic resources. Identifies the most appropriate sources and provides assistance in choosing between competing items and provides an overview of significant international sources

Provides a first port of call for those seeking information sources in a sector that has undergone tremendous change in recent years. Includes information on banks and building societies, insurance companies, investment funds and pension funds. Highlights essential reference works, consumer information, career guides, technical reports, official publications, market and company research, product information and electronic resources. Identifies the most appropriate sources and provides assistance in choosing between competing items and provides an overview of significant international sources

"A guide for school-based professionals"--cover.

The Financial Institutions Internet Sourcebook discusses the strategic possibilities of today's Internet in easy-to-understand language that shows you the necessity of learning more about the Web today. The case study of La Jolla Bank FSB, one of the first financial institutions to get on the Web, lets you learn from La Jolla's successes and helps you avoid their costly mistakes.

The Financial Services Authority (FSA) is a non-governmental body given statutory powers by the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 to regulate the financial services industry. It sets standards with which the industry must comply, and gives guidance on those standards. These are set out in the FSA's Handbook of Rules and Guidance.