The regulator expects to have gathered the necessary evidence on trends as part of its probe, which it announced it was collecting in January.
In a statement released today, it said: "The FCA will use this evidence to assess whether the current approach is continuing to meet its objectives of securing appropriate protection for consumers and enhancing the integrity of the UK's financial system. "The FCA expects to give its view on the evidence collected in the summer and make clear any next steps."
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In November 2014, the Supreme Court ruled in Plevin v Paragon Personal Finance Ltd (Plevin) that a failure to disclose to a client a large commission payment on a single premium PPI policy made the relationship between a lender and the borrower unfair under section 140A of the Consumer Credit Act 1974.
As a result, the FCA said it is "considering whether additional rules and/or guidance are required to deal with the impact of the Plevin decision on complaints about PPI".
It said: "The FCA will be engaging with relevant stakeholders in the coming months in respect of this and it expects to announce its views on this, including next steps, at the same time as existing work."