We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hsbc Holdings Plc | LSE:HSBA | London | Ordinary Share | GB0005405286 | ORD $0.50 (UK REG) |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1.20 | 0.18% | 667.70 | 667.60 | 667.80 | 669.60 | 663.80 | 665.80 | 32,610,507 | 16:29:58 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Offices-bank Holding Company | 65.91B | 23.53B | 1.2338 | 23.03 | 542.09B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
11/4/2016 11:37 | I think the clue is in the name Hong Kong and Shanghai... However, I'm looking to top up, how low can it go? | zcaprd7 | |
11/4/2016 10:13 | Taken from the above article............. “Stuart Gulliver” is the CEO of the world’s second-biggest bank, HSBC, which is usually embroiled in some giant tax dodging or money laundering scandal or other; Swiss, on this occasion. He’d been summoned before the UK’s Treasury Select Committee to explain himself. He was shortly to endure another torrid session at the Public Accounts Committee in which he didn’t really explain how HSBC selected “Mossack Fonseca” to supply a shell company through which Gulliver received his bonuses. So the banks shares trade well below book value ........ | anley | |
09/4/2016 10:15 | The Anti Money Laundering scandal will be much bigger than libor,fx scandals put together and HSBC appear to be top of the suspects list. | rock star | |
08/4/2016 11:51 | Its all about PENSN TUP and BONUSES They look after them well in PANAMA | hvs | |
08/4/2016 10:48 | I guess many people are feeling this share is forever drifting lower and lower and seems never touch the bottom. Banking shares are not loved at the moment. For a contrarian investor, there should be a point to get in when it is so depressing all around. | carer | |
07/4/2016 21:12 | Can someone explain why there are 2 trades showing from 6th April, one cancelled trade of 5000 shares followed immediately with identical buy? I'm trying to understand things!Thanks | willbur78 | |
07/4/2016 16:40 | Thanks stevenrevell | marko1961 | |
07/4/2016 16:26 | Or who's bin to Panama | stevenrevell | |
07/4/2016 16:14 | This is just dire. I can't understand the weakness in bank shares, Brexit can't be the reason surely? | smurfy2001 | |
07/4/2016 14:27 | I'll stand buy u marko u said £4.20 and 60p for LLOYDS | stevenrevell | |
05/4/2016 18:25 | Nigthpig. Its finished on the days low so still more on the downside yet. We will be buying this with a 3 handle soon Patience is the word that comes to mind. Just remember all the folks that slagged me off for calling it below £4.40. A while ago. I bet they feel a touch stupid now lol | marko1961 | |
05/4/2016 17:53 | Hi marko, hope you are good. Yes I've been keeping my hands in my pockets as you say. | nigthepig | |
05/4/2016 13:10 | Nigthepig. How u doing ? Keep ur hands in ur pocket for the mo. Like i said several months ago. Its going lower | marko1961 | |
05/4/2016 13:05 | support will be at around 380p, IMO. | proj | |
05/4/2016 12:49 | market is down but why is HSBC leading the fall ? | jarbie | |
05/4/2016 12:25 | Wouldn't like to even guess where the support is here. | nigthepig | |
05/4/2016 11:33 | So much for the 420p "support". | proj | |
05/4/2016 10:09 | Credit Suisse and HSBC have both dismissed suggestions they were actively using offshore structures to help clients avoid tax. | gotnorolex | |
05/4/2016 09:46 | HSBC: Buoyant As A Brick. | proj | |
04/4/2016 09:55 | HSBC look like they are one of the main banks involved in the Panama Papers. | rock star | |
04/4/2016 02:10 | So quiet on here for a FTSE 100 Top 4 Company ? | garycook | |
25/3/2016 15:48 | Gateside - thank you - jb | jarbie | |
24/3/2016 22:39 | smurfy....mum, dog and pet fish always a good indicator!... | diku |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions