-
Tech names drag down world stocks, oil dips on supply hopes
-
Starmer vows 'orderly' transition as Labour MPs mull bid to be PM
-
Reports of Dupont inclusion in France squad 'bordering on annoying' says Galthie
-
ACTIVIST SHAREHOLDER FILES SCHEDULE 13D IN EQUUS TOTAL RETURN, INC.
-
England coach McCullum denies rift with 'good friend' Stokes
-
Europe: the world's fastest-warming continent
-
Taliban officials hold EU migration talks in Brussels
-
Gennaro Gattuso returns to coaching with Lazio after Italy debacle
-
Kenya halts US Ebola facility: health minister tells court
-
Why the heat is wreaking havoc on Europe's trains
-
Zelensky to skip key Ukraine conference in Poland over WWII row
-
Seoul leads rout for tech shares as oil prices dip
-
Europe heatwave closes schools, threatens health
-
India monsoon sweeps north but brings less rain than usual
-
Germany eyes longer working lives in pension reform plan
-
UK and markets await Burnham's economic plans
-
Iran says won't allow UN inspectors at bombed nuclear sites
-
Heineken names new CEO after predecessor's shock departure
-
Banned Vondrousova insists she has 'never doped'
-
Schools plan to close as UK braces for record-breaking heatwave
-
UN chief urges AI firms to 'come clean' over environmental footprint
-
India startup head Kunal Shah appointed as new WhatsApp boss
-
More records set to fall as deadly Europe heatwave drags on
-
Israel's 'deliberate targeting' of children part of ongoing Gaza 'genocide': UN probe
-
England, Ghana eye last 32 as Portugal look for lift-off
-
Seoul's Kospi stock index tanks 10% to lead tech-fuelled Asia rout
-
Sri Lanka troops to battle deadly dengue mosquitoes as cases rise
-
Iran says to oversee Hormuz as Swiss talks conclude
-
Diaspora World Cup champions diversity over division
-
Guns, drones and doves: War reshapes Ukrainian jewellery scene
-
Australia withholds Pacific climate fund reports over risk of diplomatic 'damage'
-
Kenya police violence victims say compensation promise a 'smokescreen'
-
Indian startup head appointed as new WhatsApp boss
-
EU bets on digital euro to cut US tech addiction
-
Antetokounmpo joining Miami Heat in blockbuster: reports
-
Fineanganofo rethinks Newcastle move after All Blacks call-up
-
'Let's be realistic': Haaland cools Norway's World Cup expectations
-
Stocks fluctuate after Wall St sell-off, crude holds losses on peace talks
-
Lightning, downpour, a two-hour delay: bad weather hits the World Cup
-
Ultra-reclusive Turkmenistan slowly opens up to tourists
-
Two-goal Haaland fires Norway into World Cup last 32
-
Marc Bloch, historian and Resistance hero, joins France's Pantheon greats
-
Last one the best one? How Messi keeps doing it at World Cup
-
Ronaldo 'a role model' says Portugal coach after slow World Cup start
-
Savea 'embraces challenge' of leading All Blacks towards World Cup
-
North Korea's Kim vows to accelerate military buildup
-
Savea 'embraces challlenge' of leading All Blacks towards World Cup
-
Latin America's resurgent right notches another win in Colombia
-
Mbappe scores twice as France beat Iraq at World Cup after two-hour storm delay
-
Trump threatens prison for damage to Washington Reflecting Pool
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