-
China-Nepal flood toll tops 1,000 as tunnel rescue offers last hope
-
AI startup Manus says resumes independent operations
-
Japan to relax overtime regulation under workaholic PM
-
'Massive' Russian missile, drone attack on Kyiv kills 8
-
Thwarted Niger mutiny exposes junta's Russia dependence
-
Defence tech hub Munich booms as Europe rearms
-
Illegal mining ravages S.Africa's economic hub
-
Nigeria rethinks criminalisation of suicide
-
Nepal's wall of missing offers last hope after Himalayan flood
-
Osaka channels NBA icon Iverson to reach US Open second round
-
US to press G20 on light-touch AI regulation
-
Fast-fashion giant Shein plunges 10% on Hong Kong debut
-
2 die in Grand Canyon flash flood, only 1 person unaccounted for
-
South Korea hire former Spain boss Moreno as interim coach
-
US Army Secretary Driscoll submits resignation: White House
-
China-Taiwan friction clouds Pacific summit
-
Oil extends gains, stocks drop as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Two dead after stabbing in New York's Times Square
-
Tsitsipas says Kyrgios's positive cocaine test 'kind of expected'
-
Anthropic signs $35B computing deal with startup backed by Nvidia
-
In Japan's mountains, a different way to manage bears
-
Drones in Ithaca: Azov's Odyssey turns Ukraine war into modern myth
-
Middle East war a boon for UAE defence giant with global ambitions
-
Boat builders keep Pakistan's fishing heritage afloat
-
Former gang member found guilty of murdering Tupac Shakur
-
Australia axe Labuschagne for Zimbabwe, South Africa ODI series
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 01
-
Connecting Excellence Group PLC Announces Treasury up By 10 BTC to 72.941 & £655,999 Raised
-
Connecting Excellence Group PLC Announces First Acquisition Heads of Terms & Trading Update
-
Top-seeded Zverev opens US Open campaign
-
Heavy rain at Grand Canyon after flood kills 2, dozen missing
-
US regulator, 22 states accuse Amazon of 'manipulating' ad auctions: lawsuit
-
Kushner blames soccer power struggle for World Cup plan collapse
-
TRON Founder Justin Sun Shares Outlook on Bitcoin, Stablecoins and Global Finance at Bitcoin Asia 2026
-
Buoyant Alcaraz shakes off nerves to advance at US Open
-
Tributes to 'eternal' Messi on Argentina retirement
-
US draws European pushback with Russia G20 finance invite
-
Arteta hails Arsenal's 'finishers' after Saka kills off Villa
-
Jury begins deliberations in Tupac Shakur murder trial
-
Yamal, Raphinha bag braces as Barcelona rout Rayo
-
US Supreme Court allows Trump ballroom project to proceed
-
Alcaraz makes winning return at US Open, Sabalenka safely through
-
Trump says US reviewing position on Falkland Islands
-
Everton agree to sign Monaco's Balogun: reports
-
Saka strikes as flawless Arsenal punish troubled Villa
-
Milei calls for F1 to return to Argentina
-
Oil prices surge on renewed fighting in US-Iran war
-
Alcaraz wins US Open first-round match after injury layoff
-
Cycling superstar Pogacar has surgery after Vuelta crash
-
Kyiv orders heightened security amid intense Russian drone strikes
Italy probes UK online bank Revolut for 'misleading' clients
Italy's competition watchdog said Thursday it had opened an investigation into UK online bank Revolut over "misleading" messages to customers about its investment services.
The Competition and Market Authority (ACGM) also alleged that the bank employed "aggressive ways" of handling banking services.
The watchdog said in a statement that while Revolut promoted its no-commissions policy, it failed to clarify that there were additional costs and limitations of such investments.
The watchdog and Italy's financial police conducted an inspection of Revolut's Italian branch in Milan on Tuesday, it said.
Revolut, which has 3.4 million clients in Italy, said it would cooperate with the investigation.
"Revolut remains fully committed to upholding the highest standards of compliance and customer protection in Italy and across the globe," it said in a statement.
The bank, which launched in 2015 and operates in the EU under a Lithuanian licence, aims to compete with European banking giants.
Its rapid growth has drawn criticism in recent years, however, over its ability to comply with financial regulations.
Italy's watchdog also reproached the bank for its disclosures on cryptocurrencies, failing to make clear that clients would not be able to modify their stop-loss and take-profit settings in order to manage their risk.
It also said Revolut "omitted or provided in an unclear manner" their terms and conditions for suspending or blocking accounts.
Alleging "aggressive ways of suspending or blocking accounts," it said customers were not given adequate notice or assistance, resulting in long periods in which customers could not access their funds.
In April, Revolut was fined 3.5 million euros by Lithuania for failures in its anti-money laundering control policies.
T.Wright--AT