DFSA Fee Collection Rules for Financial Companies
Summary
The Danish Financial Supervisory Authority (DFSA) is implementing new fee collection rules effective from 2025. These changes will affect securities broker holding companies, financial advisers, mortgage credit intermediaries, insurance intermediaries, investment advisers, and companies advising consumers on financial products. The rules clarify legal references and extend fee obligations to new entities.
What changed
The Danish Financial Supervisory Authority (DFSA) has updated its rules regarding the collection of levies from financial companies, effective from 2025. The amendments clarify existing legal references and importantly, extend the fee obligation to securities broker holding companies. Concurrently, the fee and licensing requirement for financial advisers are being abolished. This update impacts a range of financial entities operating within Denmark.
Financial companies, including securities broker holding companies, financial advisers, mortgage credit intermediaries, insurance intermediaries, and investment advisers, must be aware of these changes. Specifically, entities that provide advice on financial products to consumers will now be subject to DFSA fees. Financial advisers should note the abolition of their licensing requirement and associated fees. Compliance officers should review the specific fee structures and ensure adherence to the updated requirements starting in 2025.
What to do next
- Review updated fee collection rules from DFSA for 2025.
- Assess applicability of new fee obligations for securities broker holding companies.
- Confirm abolition of licensing and fee requirements for financial advisers.
Source document (simplified)
Changes in the basis for the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority’s collection of levies from financial companies
Published 24-09-2025 From 2025, securities broker holding companies, financial advisers, mortgage credit intermediaries, insurance intermediaries, investment advisers, and all types of companies that provide advice on financial products to consumers will be charged a fee to the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority (Finanstilsynet) under amended rules. The changes clarify legal references, extend the fee obligation to securities broker holding companies, and abolish both the fee and licensing requirement for financial advisers.
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