<section><section><section><p>This Practice Note considers the implications of the Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) Consumer Duty for insurance intermediaries, including measuring fair value of insurance products, the FCA’s expectations for implementation and consideration of a number of specific issues for insurance intermediaries related to scheme policies, placing and producing brokers, claims and renewal processes, broker commissions and potential conflict with insurers. It also highlights key regulatory developments (including supervisory reviews) relevant to insurance intermediaries’ implementation of the Consumer Duty.</p><p>For information on the main elements of the FCA’s Consumer Duty, see Practice Note: The FCA Consumer Duty—essentials. For guidance on the implications of the Consumer Duty for insurers, see Practice Note: The FCA Consumer Duty—implications for insurers.</p><p>For key developments relating to the FCA’s Consumer Duty, including implementation deadlines, see: The FCA Consumer Duty—timeline.</p><section><h3>FCA’s reviews into value measures</h3><p>Firms must deliver and assess four outcomes under the Consumer Duty, which includes evaluating price and value of products. The FCA has stated that firms must undertake fair value assessments as a way of demonstrating that the price a consumer pays</p></section></section></section></section>