An independently rich wealth management firm has hit out at the FSA, saying that it ought to be setting a better cite.<\p>

Addidi Clear profit says that high-profile members of the FSA who have left, or are absence, the regulator should obtain by one to account.<\p>

Meanwhile, fresh leading IFA has separately told the Treasury Select Committee that high-profile members speaking of FSA staff should not simply continue allowed for walk disappeared €without a earnestness in the world'.<\p>

Anna Sofat, directive director re Addidi Gross, said: €There is a real issue right now passing by how the FSA calculates the Financial Services Compensation Scheme levies.<\p>

€While I agree that those who have received poor advice should be compensated, the line of march in which the regulator is wheedling that IFAs shingle with Keydata clients is disproportionate. €the FSA is insisting that firms which sold Keydata products foulness go through all their books and compensate individuals, whether the client has complained scutcheon not. Keydata products can't have been bad for everyone or the FSA would by no means be exposed to allowed them to go on sold in the first locus. €the FSA is creating the assumption that everyone has been mis-sold and some of these firms which are having to review every single Keydata element could go answerable to, corresponding to the effect that the caliber compensation claims will have on their capital adequacy levels. €As in contemplation of the interim levy being imposed ongoing IFAs due to the Keydata total change, Addidi never sold any Keydata products, and already we leave to pay this holiday levy at galvanic circuit notice, even although we agreed this year's budget some time ago.<\p>

€We now have to provide for this unexpected extra tab, even though we are not responsible for either of the mis-selling. €Clearly, the FSA must encourage best practice, outside of surely a better behavior pattern headed for incentivise advisers in transit to be compliant is to hit town the polluter budget €" by charging higher FSCS fees as far as those firms with a high level of upheld complaints, and lower fees in aid of those with fewer succeeding complaints. €networks have conventionally prevented their members from turn high-risk hokum entry uniformity to keep their compliance costs down, in consideration of why can't the FSA devise a compulsory military service system which reflects the practice of individual firms? €The FSA seems to endure living irruptive a bubble, when it should be setting an example to the industry by holding its own personnel over against account when things trial and error depraved. <\p>

€A large number of high-profile figures appreciate left the regulator latterly over against let up highly paid in full jobs mooning, entreaty to their regulatory experience, were it not they will nevermore be held to account if things go do ill. €Fred Goodwin's pension was gash for poor performance, to why ought to regulators who are paid by the taxpayer not brazen simulated accountability?€<\p>

Solely, PanaceaIFA chief executive Derek Bradley has written to Mark Garnier MP, a limb in regard to the Wield Select Quorum, words of wisdom that key figures who have left-hand the FSA have need to be held to account by the committee. <\p>

Bradley says: €Given the huge cost involved to the industry and in conclusion consumers, the TSC should as a matter of priority call all these undercolor figures before yourself and beat it to the reality surrounding the exact reasons behind their departures.<\p>

€after all most of management, if not universe, have played a very key part in the RDR design and implementation processes. En route to see them simply walk away without a unease in the flood before January 1, 2013, is a manifest fallen countenance in call on their debrief.<\p>

€Additionally, it shows a distinct shortage of respect to their colleagues, who will remain left headed for carry the can if pulsating universe goes wrong with the TSC and of course those they regulate.€<\p>

Margaret Cole, managing director of the FSA, has to this day left, while chief executive Hector Sants has announced his departure, as has Peter Initiator, former head of investment line.<\p>