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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lloyds Banking Group Plc | LSE:LLOY | London | Ordinary Share | GB0008706128 | ORD 10P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.22 | 0.41% | 53.94 | 53.84 | 53.88 | 54.38 | 53.58 | 53.84 | 369,326,320 | 16:35:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 23.74B | 5.46B | 0.0859 | 6.27 | 34.25B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
06/2/2020 17:27 | "share buybacks ultimately result in higher yields!" Lololol !!! Yes, of course, that's because the share price drops further than the BB price. BB's favour management. That's why they love them. Goose the EPS - Bonuses all round. But they're no good to s/hlders. | eeza | |
06/2/2020 17:27 | More than 1,400 EU-based firms have applied for permission to operate in the UK after Brexit, with over 1,000 of these planning to establish their first UK office. The figures, revealed in a Freedom of Information request, are seen as evidence that the UK will continue to be a leading player on the global financial stage after Britain leaves the EU. The FOI revealed that by October 2019, the Financial Conduct Authority had received a total of 1,441 applications from firms to use the Temporary Permission Regime (TPR). When the current passporting system becomes defunct, the TPR will allow European Economic Area firms and funds to continue to operate in the UK, whilst they seek full authorisation from UK regulators. The FOI also found that 83% of passporting firms that applied under the TPR currently operate under a ‘service’ The FOI also shared the breakdown of firm type for those that have applied for the TPR. This includes more than 100 banks, which will either be setting up offices in London for the first time or boosting their current UK presence. Firms planning to move to the UK span all sectors in financial services including asset managers, insurers, exchanges and fintech firms. Michael Johnson, a consultant at financial regulatory consultancy Bovill which requested the FOI, said: “These figures clearly show that many firms see the UK as Europe’s premier financial services hub. “This is a clear vote of confidence in the UK financial services sector and good news for the UK’s service economy overall. The high proportion of firms without an existing UK branch that have applied for the TPR suggests there will be some movement of staff from these EU27 firms into the UK. “Although much attention has been given to the number of UK firms moving staff and operations into Europe, there is also likely to be movement in the opposite direction. | m5 | |
06/2/2020 16:50 | Good to hear you only lost a few hundred. | mitchy | |
06/2/2020 16:46 | You may well be right. But with lloy you just never know. When all said and done it makes a nice profit whatever the world throws at it. | mitchy | |
06/2/2020 16:26 | The EUSSR is slime | xxxxxy | |
06/2/2020 16:25 | ShirleyPosted February 6, 2020 at 6:13 am | PermalinkFor some reason the EU is rarely criticised, while Trump and the USA are subjected to lots of vitriol.Maybe it's something to do with the bribes, grants and funding dished out by the EU and the conditions placed upon those bribes, grands and cheap 'loans' that they must support the EU at all times. Our money is being used to buy loyalty for the EU and steal loyalty from those who actually fund the EU.Reply?AnonymousPo | xxxxxy | |
06/2/2020 16:12 | OOOOOH Dear. | mikemichael2 | |
06/2/2020 15:07 | mitchy, NO I sold 20,000, lost a few hundred quid, half of which I'll get back by way of a dividend in the new company, imo it was better than doing nothing. I think Lloyds as an investment will go that way if nothing changes come march 2020. | gbh2 | |
06/2/2020 15:01 | k386 Feb '20 - 13:44 - 292110 of 292114 Just the start,the whole thing may well implode a lot sooner than I thought. | m5 | |
06/2/2020 14:48 | Bots chasing down the stops trying to hide under 57! | jordaggy | |
06/2/2020 14:48 | Does seem to act counter to other banks, the results will enlighten us further, should be doing better even with rates where they are, being realistic they are still making a lot of profit, buybacks should be kickstarted again, not a big fan of special dividends, share buybacks ultimately result in higher yields! | bookbroker | |
06/2/2020 14:43 | Down again after the morning 'rise'! if we ever climb after lunch maybe this will mean a change of direction? | optomistic | |
06/2/2020 14:35 | What is settled status? EU, EEA or Swiss citizens and their families can apply to the EU Settlement Scheme to continue living in the UK after June 30, 2021. This “settled status” grants those who have spent five years in the UK the same rights as British citizens. This includes healthcare, education, benefits and pensions. You do not need to apply if you have: indefinite leave to enter the UK indefinite leave to remain in the UK British or Irish citizenship (including ‘dual citizenship’) | stonedyou | |
06/2/2020 14:16 | I said in an earlier post that I don't trade on margin. What I meant to say was I don't trade with leverage. Just thought I'd clear that up it's been bugging me. | mitchy | |
06/2/2020 14:07 | Lloyds is held by around 200 II's and around 2.4 million retail investors...what do you expect? :) | jordaggy | |
06/2/2020 14:04 | What will we do without the BBC cradle? The creative industries grew at five times the rate of the wider economy between 2017 and 2018, new economic growth figures have found. The sector is now worth £111.7bn in gross value added (GVA) to the UK - more than the automotive, life sciences, aerospace and oil and gas industries combined, according to the Creative Industries Federation. | gotnorolex | |
06/2/2020 13:50 | Aye, no doubt with yet another hangover. Hick!! PMSL. | m5 |
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