Bloomberg reports that the Financial Conduct Authority employed seven staff to interview whistle-blowers, assess their information and pass details to other parts of the agency in 2018, according to figures released under freedom of information rules. At a cost of 500,000 pounds ($658,750), the team was less expensive than the 589,000-pound wage bill for the FCA’s boss, Andrew Bailey.
U.K.’s FCA Spent More on CEO Pay Than Aiding Whistle-Blowers
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