Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[diku] 30/7/2020 22:18

Apple shares trading at all time highs...soon it will be a $2 trillion company...

[1carus] 30/7/2020 22:06

I love a good chart, it reminds me how relatively short the low lows last. It also warns me about trying to time the absolute bottom, because if your not in when it turns you lose big time. I also like both the lines that could be drawn through the median of all of that, and particularly like the one that can be drawn across the tops of the spikey bits. The linear progression 1985 to 1995 seems about in line with 8000 points in 2020, seems fair growth. The two spikes in 2000 and 2008 were overdone, with the index returning to the linear growth line over time. You could argue that it has done diddle since 2000, but it was way overcooked then and looking somewhat undercooked now against the long term trend. But you could interpret this a million different ways, particularly with hindsight. It's like looking at the historical numbers in vegas on the roulette wheels, they have nothing to do with the future outcome of where the silver ball lands.

[k38] 30/7/2020 21:41

At the highest price, yes, to make their "friends" happy.

[mitchy] 30/7/2020 21:21

Will lloy recover back up to 60+p ? Yes sure just a question when . Can it get back to 80p ? Why not ? They'll probably have to buy some shares back first though.

[buywell3] 30/7/2020 21:19

The future

[buywell3] 30/7/2020 21:17

The future

[stupmy] 30/7/2020 21:13

US500 looking for upside. Could relieve the pressure on UK stocks tomorrow.

[mitchy] 30/7/2020 20:50

Lots of buyers at these prices at least.

[alphorn] 30/7/2020 20:26

max - then you have misread my post.

The answer to post #481 would be the same however - It will be a question of fact as to what was underwritten/guaranteed etc.

[maxk] 30/7/2020 20:18

Both Alp. That is after all what you are talking about.

[jl5006] 30/7/2020 19:42

P
NAV @ 50p +
try SA

[alphorn] 30/7/2020 19:39

Pre or post Brexit? ;)))

[maxk] 30/7/2020 19:31

Alp.

Will the collective €U undertake to underwrite our C19 liabilities, both present and future?

[alphorn] 30/7/2020 19:20

#477. Disappointed in you max. It will be a question of fact as to what was underwritten/guaranteed etc.

What do you propose - reneging on a countries commitments. Do you ever plan to borrow money ever again? Will the twin UK deficits that need funding suddenly turn into surpluses overnight.

Max, return to earth please. You are clear to land. ;)

[paraguay] 30/7/2020 19:20

Would like to go bottom fishing with this one, but the waters too murky. Any ideas on where the bottom will be - 20p? ??

[alphorn] 30/7/2020 19:13

"We need to be cementing bonds with Europe if we aren't to be taken down by Uncle Sam".

Triple upticks - there needs to be a sensible deal, that is for sure, where all parties are happy.

[ekuuleus] 30/7/2020 19:13

had a quick look through the prospectus. Basically, lloyds is selling the residencial mortgages as a covered loan. Modern term is CLO, although basically the same as the CDO's of 2008 fame.

Page 14 is a good page to start with.

[maxk] 30/7/2020 19:06

xxxxxy30 Jul '20 - 18:29 - 311470 of 311476



Thanks for highlighting that little horror story 5x.

So, who in their right mind would allow us to get saddled with that type of liability for absolutely no gain?

[ekuuleus] 30/7/2020 19:05

the US did NOT shrink by 32% in Q2. It shrank by 9.5% in Q2.

Lloyds bond. It bought some back a few months back.

GBP25,000,000,000 Euro Medium Term Note

[jl5006] 30/7/2020 19:01

Of course the divorce will be costly - nothing like the future liability as a member.

[xxxxxy] 30/7/2020 18:43

No. No. No.We do NOT want bonds with EUSSR. A bear hug to squeeze us for money. No love lost.Refer to previous post 370Note it well.Well out.No Deal