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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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1.02 | 1.99% | 52.22 | 52.22 | 52.24 | 52.60 | 51.08 | 51.12 | 64,758,385 | 14:05:28 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 23.74B | 5.46B | 0.0859 | 6.08 | 33.21B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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05/3/2020 14:04 | Skinny - thanks for link. Another view on the Lloy share price from the aptly named Motley Fool, which anyone of us could have written. (Well, Ok, not me but most of you :) Chavi - ex div for the final of 2.25 on 16/4 is correct. So to get that divi you must not sell before then. | m4rtinu | |
05/3/2020 14:03 | @GBH2 "India is also a Huge supplier" Agree. Who do you think India source most of theirs from? "India's pharmaceutical companies source about 70% of their ingredients from Chinese factories, many of which have been shut for weeks owing to the coronavirus outbreak" "“In India we have maximum dependency on China, so if things do not improve in March and China’s factories do not reopen then it is going to be a big, big disruption in global logistics and in the market,” Munjal said" | crossing_the_rubicon | |
05/3/2020 13:57 | Thanks Gaffer, hope you are ok. This seems sounder than UEN we were in. | chavitravi2 | |
05/3/2020 13:54 | Another worry is that the generic drugs mostly come from India, in particular paracetamol. And the Indian Govt has just restricted the export of these: Nice. Stay classy India. | farnesbarnes | |
05/3/2020 13:52 | Ex divi is 16th April | gaffer73 | |
05/3/2020 13:48 | Just been looking, gbh2 put that ex divi is week after next. I think I read someone put it at end of March. On looking I found where it says ex divi is 16th April for the 2.25p pay out. Which date is it you must hold for divi payout? | chavitravi2 | |
05/3/2020 13:40 | Letter today from TV Licencing with a form for exemption if one's on crack or homeless or proof of dependency on food banks, all the best comedy shows were commissioned by the licence fee, I'm happy to commence paying again if it creates classics like this! | gotnorolex | |
05/3/2020 13:32 | NB Most of the above drugs are Generics available OTC, India is also a Huge supplier and it used to be popular for big Pharmas to have multiple supplier contracts. | gbh2 | |
05/3/2020 13:19 | Amazon have the same with the original Top Gear 3. | minerve 2 | |
05/3/2020 13:19 | "those effin second rate childmen doing top gear." Agree with that. | minerve 2 | |
05/3/2020 13:16 | In other news, worrying dependence on China for Pharmaceuticals!! Wonder how long before a Remoaner will claim drug shortages are due to Brexit??? The made in China drugs today include most antibiotics, birth control pills, blood pressure medicines such as valsartan, blood thinners such as heparin, and various cancer drugs. It includes such common medicines as penicillin, ascorbic acid (Vitamin C), and aspirin. The list also includes medications to treat HIV, Alzheimer’s disease, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, cancer, depression, epilepsy, among others. A recent Department of Commerce study found that 97 percent of all antibiotics in the United States came from China. | crossing_the_rubicon | |
05/3/2020 13:13 | @1NHS, I'd be more worried about this personally. In other news, worrying dependence on China for Pharmaceuticals!! Wonder how long before a Remoaner will claim drug shortages are due to Brexit??? The made in China drugs today include most antibiotics, birth control pills, blood pressure medicines such as valsartan, blood thinners such as heparin, and various cancer drugs. It includes such common medicines as penicillin, ascorbic acid (Vitamin C), and aspirin. The list also includes medications to treat HIV, Alzheimer’s disease, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, cancer, depression, epilepsy, among others. A recent Department of Commerce study found that 97 percent of all antibiotics in the United States came from China. | crossing_the_rubicon | |
05/3/2020 13:04 | I thought the beeb was ad free? I pay 140pa to be bombarded with ads on east enders, Greta and the climate-senile attenborough, and, worst of sll, those effin second rate childmen doing top gear. | pierre oreilly | |
05/3/2020 12:48 | Ladeside #327 Yes, that is a problem! | alphorn | |
05/3/2020 12:47 | You're probably right he's the antithesis of Mini! | gotnorolex | |
05/3/2020 12:40 | Ocado is busier than ever and will ration in the event of panic ordering. Supermarkets have already started rationing, I witnessed my self a Chinese (take-away) guy arguing over a two trolley load of frozen chickens, he obviously found that it was cheaper buying retail than buying wholesale from the Poultry market at 5am | gotnorolex | |
05/3/2020 12:38 | Alphorn, Yes these are all sensible and you'd imagine obvious criteria, unfortunately the whole sector in this country went through a completely irresponsible spell where they were handing out 110% + LTV and just gave verbal advice that a repayment vehicle should be in place. As you can imagine there were / are quite a few out there who thought the end of their term would never come or that "we'll worry about it in 30 years" sort of attitude, as a result there will potentially be tens of thousands (or even more) who will have no assets or collateral in place to settle their account once their term ends. Some might say that's fine as they'll just be repossessed, however I'm sure we all know what will happen if any of my fears are indeed realised, especially in the current Economic climate...... | ladeside | |
05/3/2020 12:32 | Ladeside - yes, it was interesting to learn of the number of people involved. Thx again. | alphorn | |
05/3/2020 12:30 | It's British fish for the Great British People. No fish for the Danes.No Deal | xxxxxy | |
05/3/2020 12:30 | gnr - no, it is that idiot stoned who does not know the day of the week. | alphorn | |
05/3/2020 12:30 | Alphorn, regarding the other forum, I didn't know myself until I had to do a "voluntary day" as part of my role. I can tell you, they're bloody hard worked and there's lots goes on behind the scenes which you never see. There's lots of offices and meeting rooms through the back and most medium to large operations have a training Manager and training team on site as well as the cash office and wages / admin team. It wasn't the most enjoyable working day I'd ever had.......... | ladeside | |
05/3/2020 12:29 | Ladeside - I am not against interest only mortgages so long as they are properly sold. Most mortgages in Switzerland are interest only. - there has to be an adequate deposit, - the mortgagee must be able to demonstrate that they have the income ability to pay increased levels of interest, - generally the mortgages have to be fixed over a fair length of time (8 - 10 years). - the mortgagee in later life has to show that their pension income will cover the interest. Over time the mortgage amount becomes peanuts against the value of the property. I don't know personally why anyone would want to pay off their mortgage. | alphorn | |
05/3/2020 12:27 | Today, again, headline news is centred on the Coronavirus, but we're told UK is well prepared thanks to no-deal planning. Meanwhile, the Navy will protect UK waters from rogue European vessels post-Brexit.No-deal prep could protect business from the fallout of coronavirus: Former business secretary, Andrea Leadsom, has said that the government's previous preparation | xxxxxy | |
05/3/2020 12:24 | What it's REALLY like to catch coronavirus: First British victim, 25, describes how 'worst disease he ever had' left him sweating, shivering, and struggling to breathe as his eyes burned and bones ached •Connor Reed, 25, an expat teacher from North Wales, lives and works in Wuhan •In November, he became the first British man to catch the deadly coronavirus •Here he explains how he beat the illness that is sweeping across the globe Connor Reed, a 25-year-old expat from Llandudno in North Wales, has worked in a school in Wuhan, China, for almost a year. In November he became the first British man to catch the coronavirus. From coughs and aches to burning up and spending the night in hospital, here’s how he beat the illness that is sweeping the globe. Day 1 — Monday November 25: I have a cold. I’m sneezing and my eyes are a bit bleary. It isn’t bad enough to keep me off work. I arrived in this country to teach English as a foreign language — but now I’m a manager at a school in Wuhan, the city in central China where I have lived for the past seven months. Day 7: I spoke too soon. I feel dreadful. This is no longer just a cold. I ache all over, my head is thumping, my eyes are burning, my throat is constricted. The cold has travelled down to my chest and I have a hacking cough. | stonedyou |
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