Ireland Payment Institution Licence: Central Bank of Ireland Authorisation, Capital, Own Funds, Timeline and Passporting
By Harry Khan · Updated
Ireland payment institution authorisation: €20,000 to €125,000 capital, Methods A to C, no Central Bank fee, levy from €6,625, PCF-56 and real 2025 timelines.
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Key dates for 2026 and 2027
| 10 February 2026Passed | PCF-56 Head of Safeguarding takes effect for Irish payment and e-money institutions. |
|---|---|
| 1 March 2026Passed | Deadline for CASPs handling e-money tokens to hold PI authorisation or partner with a payment service provider, under the EBA no action letter. |
| 24 March 2026Passed | The revised Consumer Protection Code takes effect for regulated firms, including payment institutions. |
| 25 September 2026Passed | The Central Bank publishes CP172 on industry funding levy proposals. |
| 9 April 2027Upcoming | Payment institutions in euro area states must be able to send and receive instant euro credit transfers. |
| 10 July 2027Upcoming | The EU Anti-Money Laundering Regulation (EU) 2024/1624 applies to payment institutions and other obliged entities. |
The short answer
An Irish payment institution (PI) is a company authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland under Regulation 18 of the European Union (Payment Services) Regulations 2018 to provide payment services such as payment accounts, money transfers, card issuing and acquiring, money remittance and payment initiation. Initial capital is €20,000 for money remittance only, €50,000 for payment initiation and €125,000 for the account and transaction services. Ireland has no small payment institution regime, so every PI needs full authorisation. The Central Bank charges no application fee; authorised firms pay an annual industry funding levy with a minimum of €6,625. The law sets a 3-month decision period for a complete application, but the Central Bank's published average for payment and e-money firms was 763 days from application to authorisation in 2025. Every PI that holds customer funds must safeguard them, and since 10 February 2026 must have an approved Head of Safeguarding (PCF-56). An Irish PI can passport its services across the EEA.
Key facts at a glance
| Regulator | Central Bank of Ireland, Payments Authorisation Team |
|---|---|
| Legal basis | European Union (Payment Services) Regulations 2018 (S.I. No. 6 of 2018), Regulation 18 |
| Initial capital | €20,000 money remittance only; €50,000 payment initiation; €125,000 for any of the services in paragraphs 1 to 5 of the Schedule (Regulation 8) |
| Ongoing own funds | Higher of initial capital and Method A, B or C as the Central Bank directs (Regulations 9 and 11), adjustable by 20% either way |
| Application fee | None. Annual industry funding levy after authorisation, minimum €6,625 |
| Small PI regime | None in Ireland. Every firm providing payment services needs full PI authorisation |
| Account information only | Registration as an Account Information Service Provider (AISP): no initial capital, professional indemnity insurance required |
| Statutory decision period | 3 months from a complete application (Regulation 23) |
| Real-world timing | Average 763 calendar days from application to authorisation for payment and e-money firms in 2025; shortest 497 days |
| Head office | A PI with its registered office in Ireland must have its head office in Ireland and carry out part of its payment business there (Regulation 21) |
| Passport | Yes, across the EEA by services, branch or agents |
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What is the Ireland Payment Institution Licence?
An Irish payment institution licence is the Central Bank of Ireland's authorisation for a non-bank company to provide payment services as a business. The services are listed in the Schedule to the Payment Services Regulations 2018: (1) placing cash on a payment account, (2) cash withdrawals, (3) executing payment transactions such as direct debits, card payments and credit transfers, (4) the same when covered by a credit line, (5) issuing payment instruments or acquiring card payments, (6) money remittance, (7) payment initiation services and (8) account information services.
A PI moves money for customers but does not hold stored value for them to spend later. If customers keep a balance that they can use with other businesses, the firm is usually issuing e-money and needs EMI authorisation instead.
The licence comes with an EEA passport, so a PI authorised in Ireland can serve customers in other EEA states through cross-border services, branches or agents. The Central Bank expects the same local substance from a PI as from an EMI: a real Irish board, approved senior managers and local control of risk, compliance and safeguarding.
Who needs an Ireland Payment Institution Licence?
Any company that provides payment services in or from Ireland as a regular business needs PI authorisation, unless it is a bank, an EMI, a registered AISP or covered by a specific exclusion.
- - Card acquirers and payment facilitators that collect card payments for merchants
- - Money remittance and cross-border transfer firms
- - Payment account providers that do not hold stored e-money balances
- - Payment initiation service providers (open banking payments)
- - UK payment institutions that need an EU entity after losing the passport on 1 January 2021
- - Crypto-asset service providers handling e-money tokens, which the Central Bank says must either be authorised as a PI or partner with a payment service provider
The first misconception is that a small firm can register instead of applying. Ireland has no small payment institution regime: the Central Bank states that every firm wishing to provide payment services must apply for authorisation as a payment institution. The second is that a lower capital tier means a lighter process. Initial capital starts at €20,000 for money remittance, but the Central Bank applies the same expectations on governance, PCF roles, safeguarding and wind-down planning to PIs and EMIs. The third is that exclusions are self-certifying. Firms relying on the limited network or electronic communications exclusions must notify the Central Bank under Regulations 45 and 46, and the Central Bank does not advise whether a service qualifies.
Payment services, capital tiers and AISP registration
Capital follows the highest-tier service applied for. A firm combining money remittance with card acquiring needs €125,000.
| Schedule paragraph | Service | Initial capital |
|---|---|---|
| 1 and 2 | Cash placed on or withdrawn from a payment account, and operating that account | €125,000 |
| 3 | Executing payment transactions: direct debits, card payments, credit transfers | €125,000 |
| 4 | Executing payment transactions covered by a credit line | €125,000 |
| 5 | Issuing payment instruments or acquiring payment transactions | €125,000 |
| 6 | Money remittance | €20,000 if this is the only service |
| 7 | Payment initiation services | €50,000 |
| 8 | Account information services | No capital; AISP registration with professional indemnity insurance |
Source: Payment Services Regulations 2018, Regulation 8 and the Schedule.
Own funds: Methods A, B and C
After authorisation a PI's own funds must not fall below the higher of its initial capital and the requirement under the method the Central Bank directs. The Central Bank names the method in the authorisation and may require up to 20% more or allow up to 20% less after reviewing the firm's risk management. A PI offering only payment initiation, or payment initiation with account information, holds own funds equal to its initial capital, and an AISP has no own funds requirement.
Method A is 10% of the previous year's fixed overheads (or projected overheads in year one). Method B applies a sliding scale to payment volume, defined as one twelfth of the previous year's total payment transactions. Method C applies a sliding scale to an income indicator made up of interest income and expense, commissions and fees and other operating income. Methods B and C are multiplied by a scaling factor of 0.5 for money remittance only and 1 for services in paragraphs 1 to 5.
| Monthly payment volume | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Up to €5 million | 4% of payment volume |
| €5 million to €10 million | €200,000 plus 2.5% of the amount above €5 million |
| €10 million to €100 million | €325,000 plus 1% of the amount above €10 million |
| €100 million to €250 million | €1,225,000 plus 0.5% of the amount above €100 million |
| Above €250 million | €1,975,000 plus 0.25% of the amount above €250 million |
Source: Payment Services Regulations 2018, Regulations 9 to 16.
Substance: PCF roles, board and local functions
Every PCF holder needs Central Bank approval before taking up the role. For a PI this normally covers executive and non-executive directors, the Chair, the chair of the audit committee, the CEO, the Head of Finance, the Head of Compliance, the Head of Internal Audit, the Chief Risk Officer, the Head of AML (PCF-52) and the Head of Safeguarding (PCF-56). Candidates should expect an interview, and the Central Bank expects the firm to have done its own due diligence first.
The board needs a balance of executive, non-executive and independent non-executive directors. Key role holders must have sufficient proximity to oversee operations. Proposals for one person to hold three PCF roles have not been approved to date, and interim appointees are allowed only in exceptional cases. Risk management and compliance must be based in the firm, and second line functions cannot be outsourced.
Safeguarding and the Head of Safeguarding
Regulation 17 applies to PIs providing the services in paragraphs 1 to 6. Users' funds must never be mixed with other money. If not paid out by the end of the business day after receipt, they must sit in a separate credit institution account or in secure, liquid, low-risk assets approved by the Central Bank. The alternative is an insurance policy or comparable guarantee from an insurer or credit institution outside the group.
The Central Bank's January 2023 Dear CEO letter required every safeguarding firm to obtain a specific safeguarding audit from an audit firm, and its December 2025 thematic inspection found missing reconciliation procedures, blurred lines of defence, weak incident escalation and concentration at single banks. Applicants are now expected to show daily reconciliation with separate preparer and reviewer, an internal audit of safeguarding at least yearly and a PCF-56 Head of Safeguarding.
The BlueSnap case shows the cost of getting it wrong. On 21 November 2024 the Central Bank fined BlueSnap Payment Services Ireland Limited, a card acquirer authorised as a PI in December 2020, €324,240 and reprimanded it for not placing customer funds in its safeguarding account, mixing them with other funds and delaying telling the Central Bank. The High Court confirmed the sanction on 2 April 2025.
Crypto firms, e-money tokens and the PI route
The Central Bank's 2025 gatekeeping report records a rise in PI applications from crypto-asset service providers. Following an EBA no action letter on how PSD2 and MiCA interact, CASPs carrying out activity with e-money tokens had to either seek PI authorisation or partner with a payment service provider, with a deadline of 1 March 2026. Five CASPs applied in the fourth quarter of 2025, and the Central Bank used a streamlined process that drew on information already gathered for their CASP applications.
Passporting and ongoing obligations
An Irish PI can provide its authorised services in other EEA states through cross-border services, a branch or agents, using the EBA forms in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/2055. Under Regulation 37, the Central Bank sends complete notifications to the host regulator within one month, and decides on agent and branch registration within 3 months. Agents and branches start only once entered in the register.
Ongoing, PIs file the Payment Institution Accounts (PIA) and Payment Institution Supplementary (PIS) XBRL returns every quarter, audited accounts within 6 months of year end, and operational and security risk, fraud and incident reports. The auditor sends its management letter and Statutory Duty Confirmation to the Central Bank within one month of the audit report. Anyone acquiring a holding of 10%, 20%, 30% or 50% must notify the Central Bank first; the Central Bank has 60 working days to assess a complete notification, and an acquisition made without notice is null and void.
Rule changes to plan for in 2026 and 2027
- - Head of Safeguarding PCF-56 in force from 10 February 2026
- - Revised Consumer Protection Code in effect from 24 March 2026
- - CP172 levy consultation published 25 September 2026
- - Instant euro credit transfers: PIs in euro area states must send and receive them by 9 April 2027
- - EU AML Regulation (EU) 2024/1624 applies from 10 July 2027
- - PSD3 and the Payment Services Regulation: provisionally agreed on 27 November 2025, approved by ECON on 5 May 2026, awaiting formal adoption
Payment institution licence: Ireland vs Malta vs Lithuania vs Netherlands vs UK
Initial capital tiers are set by PSD2 and are the same in each EU state. Fees, published timing, substance and language differ.
| Point | Ireland | Malta | Lithuania | Netherlands | UK |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Regulator | Central Bank of Ireland | MFSA | Bank of Lithuania | De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) | FCA |
| Initial capital | €20,000, €50,000 or €125,000 | €20,000, €50,000 or €125,000 | €20,000, €50,000 or €125,000 | €20,000, €50,000 or €125,000 | €20,000, €50,000 or €125,000 |
| Application fee | None | €10,000 | €898 state fee | €10,400 (DNB fee from 22 September 2026), payable even if refused | £2,820 or £5,640 |
| Annual regulator charge | Levy: minimum €6,625 plus variable share | €25,000 plus a variable element capped at €250,000 | Varies | Annual supervision charge set by DNB | Annual periodic fees, varies |
| Statutory decision period | 3 months from complete application | 3 months from complete application | 3 months from complete documents | 3 months from complete application | 3 months complete, 12 months incomplete |
| Published real-world timing | Average 763 days in 2025 for PIs and EMIs | Service charter: first feedback within 6 weeks of submission review | Completeness check within 5 business days; no average published | DNB says the process usually takes longer than 3 months | No average published by the FCA on its fees page |
| Substance signals | PCF approvals including Head of Safeguarding | At least 2 people directing the business in Malta; board of 3 with one Malta resident | Heads of good repute; clear organisational structure | Assessed by DNB case by case | Head office in the UK |
| Language of filing | English | English | Lithuanian or English | Application form in Dutch | English |
| EEA passport | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No, since 1 January 2021 |
Sources: Central Bank of Ireland, S.L. 376.03 and MFSA, Bank of Lithuania, DNB and FCA pages listed below, as at 29 October 2026. Lithuania also offers a restricted-activities licence for smaller firms; Ireland has no equivalent.
Key requirements
Services mapped to the Schedule
Each payment service sought is named against paragraphs 1 to 8 of the Schedule, because capital, own funds, safeguarding and insurance all follow from that list.
Initial capital by service
€20,000 for money remittance only, €50,000 for payment initiation, €125,000 for any of paragraphs 1 to 5. Only the core capital items in Article 26(1)(a) to (e) of the Capital Requirements Regulation count.
Own funds method
The Central Bank directs Method A, B or C and states it in the authorisation. A firm providing only payment initiation (with or without account information) holds own funds equal to its initial capital.
Professional indemnity insurance
Payment initiation and account information providers need professional indemnity insurance or a comparable guarantee. The Central Bank asks for the EBA calculator, completed with the firm's figures, with the application.
Safeguarding
PIs providing services in paragraphs 1 to 6 must safeguard users' funds under Regulation 17, with the same Central Bank expectations on reconciliation, EEA banks and local control as for EMIs.
Board and PCF holders
Approved holders of each PCF role, including Head of AML (PCF-52) and Head of Safeguarding (PCF-56) since 10 February 2026, on a board with independent non-executive directors.
Local functions
Risk management and compliance based in the firm, with the Chief Risk Officer and Head of Compliance having access to the board. Second line functions cannot be outsourced.
Business plan and wind-down plan
The Central Bank's business model template, three-year projections with base, downside and upside cases, and a wind-down plan covering the return of users' funds.
What does an Irish payment institution licence cost in year one?
The Central Bank charges no application fee. The annual industry funding levy for payment and e-money institutions combines a minimum of €6,625 with a variable share based on the value of transactions the firm processes. A firm authorised during the year pays a pro rata levy for the months authorised, invoiced in the following levy cycle. Third-party costs depend on the services and model, so they are listed without invented figures.
| Item | Amount | Source or note |
|---|---|---|
| Central Bank application fee | €0 | Central Bank FAQ: no fee for submitting an application |
| Initial capital | €20,000, €50,000 or €125,000 | Own funds held by the firm, not a fee |
| Industry funding levy, minimum | €6,625 a year, pro rata in the first year | 2026 Industry Funding Regulations, Category N |
| Industry funding levy, variable | Share based on the firm's transaction value | Category N formula |
| AML flat fee for Ultra High risk rating | €496,875 | Applies only to firms rated Ultra High for AML risk |
| Professional indemnity insurance (PIS and AIS) | Varies | Minimum amount set using the EBA calculator |
| External audit and Statutory Duty Confirmation | Varies | Audited accounts within 6 months of year end |
| Safeguarding assurance and internal audit | Varies | Internal audit of safeguarding at least yearly |
| Irish PCF salaries and board fees | Varies | Depends on the model and services |
| Regulatory Counsel professional fee | A fixed fee set out in a written proposal |
The application process
Map each service and the flow of funds
We match the product to the Schedule, test the exclusions, confirm that no customer balances turn it into e-money, and fix the capital tier and own funds method to model.
Prepare the Key Facts Document and initial meeting
We draft the 15 to 20 page Key Facts Document, file it at least 5 working days before the initial meeting, and prepare the leadership for the Central Bank's questions.
Appoint the PCF team
We help identify and vet the Chair, CEO, CRO, Head of Compliance, Head of AML, Head of Internal Audit and Head of Safeguarding before they are proposed.
Build and submit the application
We prepare the programme of operations, projections, safeguarding framework, AML risk assessment and questionnaire, outsourcing gap analysis, PII calculation and wind-down plan, and submit through Kiteworks.
Manage the assessment
We coordinate responses to each information request and assessment meeting so the service standard clock restarts quickly and the file never approaches the 60 working day dormancy limit.
Authorisation and passport
We close the Minded to Authorise conditions and capital injection, then file EEA passport notifications for services, branches or agents.
The Payment Services Regulations require the Central Bank to decide within 3 months of a complete application. Its service standard is that 90% of assessments finish within 90 business days of the assessment stage starting, with the clock paused for every information request. The Central Bank states that it can take over 12 months for firms to provide all the information needed. Its published average for payment and e-money institutions was 763 calendar days from application to authorisation in 2025, with the shortest at 497 days.
How long does Irish PI authorisation take?
The legal deadline is 3 months from a complete application, and the service standard targets 90 business days for the assessment stage. Both pause whenever the Central Bank asks for more information. The Central Bank's average for payment and e-money firms from application to authorisation was 614 days in 2023, 688 days in 2024 and 763 days in 2025, and the fastest 2025 authorisation took 497 days.
| Stage | What happens | Published standard |
|---|---|---|
| Initial meeting | Key Facts Document of about 15 to 20 pages filed 5 working days before | 95% of contacts acknowledged within 3 business days |
| Key Information Check | Completeness and initial assessment; case manager assigned | 95% within 10 business days |
| Assessment | Information requests, assessment meetings, PCF interviews | 90% within 90 business days, paused for each request |
| Minded to Authorise | Conditions, capital and final letter | 90% within 10 business days of a satisfactory response |
| Dormancy | No adequate response to comments | Withdrawn after 60 working days, warning at 50 |
Why applications fail, and how we prevent it
Wrong licence for the product
A product that lets customers hold and spend balances is likely e-money, not a payment service. We settle the classification before the Key Facts Document is filed.
Own funds planned only at the initial capital floor
Method B rises with payment volume and Method C with income, so a growing PI can need far more than €125,000. We model the directed method across all three projection cases.
Exclusions assumed, not notified
Firms relying on the limited network or electronic communications exclusions must notify the Central Bank. We test the exclusion and file the notification where it applies.
Group-run safeguarding
The BlueSnap case arose from safeguarding run by the group without adequate local monitoring. We put reconciliation sign-off and escalation inside the Irish firm.
Weak PCF candidates
Late or under-qualified PCF candidates are a named top five cause of delay. We help the board complete due diligence before proposing anyone.
Slow or inconsistent responses
Delays in answering queries extend assessments and can lead to dormancy. We run a tracked response plan with one owner per query.
Practitioner notes: pre-application checklist
- - Service-by-service map to the Schedule, with a written view on any exclusion and on the e-money boundary
- - Flow of funds diagram showing where users' funds sit at every step
- - Rationale for choosing Ireland where passporting or outsourcing is significant
- - Key Facts Document ready 5 working days before the initial meeting
- - Chair and CEO appointed, other PCF candidates identified and vetted, no triple hatting
- - Own funds model under the likely method across base, severe downside and upside cases
- - Safeguarding framework with EEA banks, daily reconciliation and local sign-off
- - Professional indemnity insurance calculation on the EBA tool for PIS or AIS
- - AML risk assessment and the Central Bank's pre-authorisation questionnaire
- - Outsourcing gap analysis against EBA Guidelines EBA/GL/2019/02
- - Risk appetite statement, risk register and compliance monitoring plan approved by the Irish board
- - Wind-down plan covering the return of users' funds
How we help
Licence scoping
We map each service to the Schedule, test exclusions and the e-money boundary, and set the capital tier and own funds method.
Central Bank application
We prepare the Key Facts Document, application pack, PCF submissions, PII calculation and wind-down plan, and manage the assessment.
Ongoing compliance
We run quarterly PIA and PIS returns, safeguarding assurance, passport notifications and qualifying holding filings after authorisation.
Regulatory Counsel is a licensing and compliance practice for regulated finance in 65+ jurisdictions, with more than 200 licence and registration engagements. We prepare Irish PI applications alongside UK, Maltese and MiCA filings, so groups can choose the right EU base on one plan. Professional fees are a fixed fee set out in a written proposal, and every enquiry is answered the same business day.
Related licences
Ireland Electronic Money Institution
Central Bank of Ireland EMI authorisation with an EEA passport.
Malta Electronic Money Institution
MFSA e-money licence under the Financial Institutions Act, with an EEA passport.
UK Authorised Payment Institution
FCA payment institution authorisation for the UK market.
UK Electronic Money Institution
FCA EMI authorisation for the UK market, which no longer passports into the EEA.
EU MiCA CASP Licence
EU crypto-asset service provider authorisation with an EEA passport.
Ireland CASP
MiCA authorisation through the Central Bank of Ireland.
Guides
Further reading on the Ireland Payment Institution Licence
Frequently asked questions
€20,000 if money remittance is the only service, €50,000 for payment initiation, and €125,000 for any of the account, transaction, credit line, issuing or acquiring services in paragraphs 1 to 5 of the Schedule. Account information services alone need registration, not capital.
No. The Central Bank states there is no small payment institution regime in Ireland, so every firm that wants to provide payment services must apply for full authorisation.
There is currently no application fee. Once authorised, the firm pays the annual industry funding levy: a minimum of €6,625 plus a variable share based on its transaction value, pro rata in the first year.
The legal deadline is 3 months from a complete application, but the Central Bank's published average for payment and e-money firms was 763 calendar days from application to authorisation in 2025. The quickest took 497 days.
The Central Bank directs Method A (10% of fixed overheads), Method B (a sliding scale on payment volume) or Method C (a sliding scale on income) and states it in the authorisation. It may adjust the result by 20% either way.
Yes. Since 10 February 2026 the Head of Safeguarding is a Pre-Approval Controlled Function (PCF-56) for payment institutions, e-money institutions and small e-money institutions, so the holder needs Central Bank approval.
Yes. It notifies the Central Bank, which sends complete notifications to the host regulator within one month. Agents and branches can start once the Central Bank has registered them, and it decides within 3 months.
If customers hold a balance with you that they can spend later with third parties, you are likely issuing e-money. That needs EMI authorisation with €350,000 initial capital rather than PI authorisation.
Regulatory Counsel charges a fixed fee set out in a written proposal, separate from the Central Bank levy and third-party costs. Every enquiry is answered the same business day.
Primary sources
The requirements, fees and timeframes on this page are taken from the following primary regulatory and legislative sources. Rules change, and firms should confirm the current position before relying on any figure.
- Irish Statute Book: S.I. No. 6 of 2018, European Union (Payment Services) Regulations 2018
- Central Bank of Ireland: authorisation process for payment and e-money institutions (service standards, dormancy policy, fee FAQ)
- Central Bank of Ireland: Expectations for Authorisation of Payment and Electronic Money Institutions and Registration of AISPs (April 2024)
- Central Bank of Ireland: Authorisations and Gatekeeping Report, Edition 3 (June 2026), covering 2025
- Central Bank of Ireland: Funding Strategy and Guide to the 2026 Industry Funding Regulations
- Central Bank of Ireland: Industry Funding Levy (including CP172, published 25 September 2026)
- Central Bank of Ireland: Fitness and Probity news, new PCF roles Head of Safeguarding (PCF-56 and PCF-57) from 10 February 2026
- S.I. No. 20 of 2026: Central Bank Reform Act 2010 (Sections 20 and 22) (Amendment) Regulations 2026
- Central Bank of Ireland: Payment and E-Money Newsletter, Issue 1 (December 2025)
- Central Bank of Ireland: Dear CEO letter on supervisory findings and expectations for payment and e-money firms (20 January 2023)
- Central Bank of Ireland: Safeguarding Notice to payment and e-money firms (25 May 2023)
- Central Bank of Ireland: enforcement action against BlueSnap Payment Services Ireland Limited for safeguarding failures (21 November 2024)
- Central Bank of Ireland: passporting for payment institutions
- Central Bank of Ireland: reporting requirements for payment institutions
- Central Bank of Ireland: Brexit FAQ for financial services firms (loss of UK passport from 1 January 2021)
- European Central Bank: Instant Payments Regulation implementation deadlines
- European Parliament: press release on the PSR and PSD3 provisional agreement (27 November 2025)
- European Parliament Legislative Train: revision of EU rules on payment services (status at 20 September 2026)
- EUR-Lex: Regulation (EU) 2024/1624 on anti-money laundering (applies from 10 July 2027)
- Legislation Malta: S.L. 376.03 Financial Institutions (Fees) Regulations, as amended by L.N. 366 of 2024
- Bank of Lithuania: authorisation of payment institutions
- Bank of Lithuania: authorisation application (document language)
- De Nederlandsche Bank: duration of a payment institution licence application
- De Nederlandsche Bank: costs of a payment institution licence application
- FCA: authorisation application fees
By Harry Khan · Updated
Harry Khan advises payment, e-money and money transmission firms on licensing and compliance.