CMA publishes decision in strategic review of market remedies
What was announced
Decision focuses on whether remedies remain appropriate and continue to deliver benefits.
Key points, in the publisher's words
- Removal of 23 remedies reduces unnecessary burdens on businesses.
- The CMA is continuing to consider consultation responses for 2 remedies relating to retail banking and private motor insurance.
Who and where
UK bodies of power
- Competition and Markets Authority (non ministerial department) · more news
Where this sits in the 10 levels of power
Topics, as GOV.UK files them: Markets.
Receipt
- Original: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/cma-publishes-decision-in-strategic-review-of-market-remedies
- Published 2026-11-04 11:30:20 UTC
- Read by this site 2026-11-04 11:45:05 UTC from GOV.UK
- Saved copy: receipt 7853, with its SHA-256 fingerprint
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Related official news
- Online retailers: including mandatory delivery fees in the total price
- CMA opens investigation into Meta’s commercial terms
- CMA opens investigation into Meta’s commercial terms
More from GOV.UK
- Dr Ewan Kirk appointed MOD’s Director Innovation
- Anti-fraud lessons rolled out across schools in England
- Designers to get stronger and simpler protection in major reforms
- Manage your appeals webinar: recording, key updates and answers to your questions
- New Ukrainian GCSE to help young people preserve their heritage
- Manchester company which took advantage of struggling businesses shut down
Also announced on 4 November 2026
- Health Minister calls on NHS leaders to improve services
- Community surveys contribute to behaviour change in response to Bundibugyo virus disease
- Addressing Sixth Committee, International Court of Justice President Highlights Importance of State Engagement
- Fourth Committee Spotlights Danger to Media, Disinformation in Conflict Zones, Lauding UN Global Communications for Persistent Coverage of Atrocities
- ECB wage tracker suggests slightly higher wage growth in first three quarters of 2027 compared with the full year of 2026