Future Retirement Success
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Investing
  • Stocks
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Investing
  • Stocks

Future Retirement Success

Business

TSB hit with £48.7m fine by watchdogs over 2018 IT fiasco

by December 20, 2022
December 20, 2022
TSB hit with £48.7m fine by watchdogs over 2018 IT fiasco

High street lender TSB has been slapped with a £48.65m by City watchdogs today for “widespread” failings during a 2018 IT update programme, which left millions of customers without access to banking services.

In a statement this morning, the Financial Conduct Authority and Prudential Regulation Authority said the bank had failed to properly manage operational, governance and outsourcing risks during the IT upgrade.

The entirety of TSB’s network across the country was hit by the issues throughout 2018, with some 5.2m customers shut out from banking services.

Officials at the FCA and PRA said the incident showed operational disruption at lenders could cause “wide-ranging harm” and it was “critically important” for firms to invest in resilience.

“The failings in this case were widespread and serious which had a real impact on the day-to-day lives of a significant proportion of TSB’s customers, including those who were vulnerable,” said Mark Steward, FCA Executive Director of Enforcement and Market Oversight.

“The firm failed to plan for the IT migration properly, the governance of the project was insufficiently robust and the firm failed to take reasonable care to organise and control its affairs responsibly and effectively, with adequate risk management systems.”

The fine for the lender consists of £29.75m from the FCA and £18.9m from the PRA, with an early agreement to pay the fine qualifying the lender for a 30 per cent discount. The initial penalty reached £69.5m – £42.5m from the FCA and £27m by the PRA).

Sam Woods, chief of the PRA, said the watchdog would continues to expect firms to “manage their operational resilience as well as their financial resilience”.

“The disruption to continuity of service experienced by TSB during its IT migration fell below the standard we expect banks to meet,” Woods added.

The chief of TSB, Robin Bulloch, said in a statement: “We’d like to apologise again to TSB customers who were impacted by issues following the technology migration in 2018.

“We worked hard to put things right for customers then and have since transformed our business.

Read more:
TSB hit with £48.7m fine by watchdogs over 2018 IT fiasco

0
FacebookTwitterGoogle +Pinterest
previous post
Manufacturing fall is fastest since pandemic, CBI survey shows
next post
AIB invests €8.5 million in solar developer and operator BNRG

You may also like

UK will have to raise retirement age after...

May 12, 2023

UK signs agreement to boost trade with Florida

November 15, 2023

UK announces £680m for new high-speed electric railway...

July 24, 2023

Court of Appeal ruling empowers businesses to reclaim...

March 26, 2025

How Lev Mazaraki built a successful travel photography...

January 27, 2025

Harland & Wolff bailout sparks concerns over future...

August 2, 2024

New HMRC data raises UK hopes of end...

December 5, 2022

What to Consider When Investing in Property Management...

September 29, 2024

Lloyds Banking Group announces closure of a further...

January 29, 2025

Hunt Slams Thames Water’s Bid for Higher Bills...

April 14, 2024

    Get free access to all of the retirement secrets and income strategies from our experts! or Join The Exclusive Subscription Today And Get the Premium Articles Acess for Free

    By opting in you agree to receive emails from us and our affiliates. Your information is secure and your privacy is protected.

    Recent Posts

    • Junk food banned from SNAP benefits in 6 more states, a win for MAHA advocates

      August 7, 2025
    • DOJ turns to Gabbard’s office for next step in grand jury probe of alleged Russiagate conspiracy

      August 6, 2025
    • New Romanian law may have averted NATO clash with Russia after border strikes

      August 6, 2025
    • Violent attack reignites BOWSER Act debate as Trump floats federal takeover of DC

      August 6, 2025
    • Senate hopefuls jostle for high-stakes seat after Blackburn jumps into governor race

      August 6, 2025
    • Tracking the Health of the Private School Sector

      August 6, 2025

    Categories

    • Business (8,691)
    • Investing (2,179)
    • Politics (16,329)
    • Stocks (3,228)
    • About us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions

    Disclaimer: futureretirementsuccess.com, its managers, its employees, and assigns (collectively “The Company”) do not make any guarantee or warranty about what is advertised above. Information provided by this website is for research purposes only and should not be considered as personalized financial advice. The Company is not affiliated with, nor does it receive compensation from, any specific security. The Company is not registered or licensed by any governing body in any jurisdiction to give investing advice or provide investment recommendation. Any investments recommended here should be taken into consideration only after consulting with your investment advisor and after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company.

    Copyright © 2025 futureretirementsuccess.com | All Rights Reserved