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LLOY Lloyds Banking Group Plc

59.14
-0.06 (-0.10%)
19 Jul 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
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
  -0.06 -0.10% 59.14 58.84 58.88 59.54 58.84 58.84 99,197,680 16:35:06
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Commercial Banks, Nec 23.74B 5.46B 0.0859 6.86 37.63B
Lloyds Banking Group Plc is listed in the Commercial Banks sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker LLOY. The last closing price for Lloyds Banking was 59.20p. Over the last year, Lloyds Banking shares have traded in a share price range of 39.55p to 59.78p.

Lloyds Banking currently has 63,569,225,662 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Lloyds Banking is £37.63 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.86.

Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

Showing 295101 to 295118 of 431000 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
16/1/2020
08:34
I'd do it for less than half a mill, they can borrow my sledge hammer if they want...would even take it down provided I didn't get arrested for offensive weapon lol. May need a stiff drink though, not so sure about heights these days...probably be ok though for such a special occasion.

maxk right ...its a remainer plot to foil brexiteer triumphalism.

cheshire pete
16/1/2020
08:23
Was it a Full Moon last night, are you feeling ok, should I send round a mental nurse ;))
gbh2
16/1/2020
08:16
I had a dream last night that lloy is going to hit 63p today. Only a fool ignores their dreams.
mitchy
16/1/2020
08:06
Never happen...you and Mr.Elbee should get a room together ;)
jordaggy
16/1/2020
08:05
Mr Francois told ITV's Good Morning Britain: "It seems to me and many of my colleagues in the House of Commons patently daft that we have got the most iconic clock in the world - literally, it's a world heritage site - that that should stay silent on this occasion."

“But I think this is such an iconic moment that we are feeling in the nation that we should do it properly. Bear in mind, it’s entirely voluntary.

“Those who wish to celebrate us becoming a free country again can do so.

“Those who don’t can stay at home and watch Netflix. It’s an individual choice."

grahamite2
16/1/2020
07:49
Target for today - 63p
mitchy
16/1/2020
06:36
Spending money with reformBy JOHNREDWOOD | Published: JANUARY 16, 2020Some write in to tell me increased spending needs to be accompanied by reform to ensure better quality and efficiency in delivery of the services provided. I agree.Let's take the case of schools spending. The government is promoting Free Schools. They have greater freedoms over the curriculum, teacher recruitment and rewards, and management. They can vary the school day and the length of terms. They receive their money direct from central government, removing the Council's involvement and costs. 30% of these schools are rated outstanding, compared to a 20% level for all schools.The government plans to drive forward its schools reforms, encouraging more free schools and ensuring more of the money available in the education budget gets to the schools where a Local Education Authority is still involved.I wonder what is the point of Local Enterprise partnerships. They involve themselves in parts of the transport and training budgets in particular, but there is overlap with Councils who make local transport decisions and central government responsible for the national networks. There is an argument for having just two levels of decision making an budgets, under elected supervision, at central and local government levels.The costs of government can be reduced. The preparations for Brexit can be achieved more cheaply. We need no more wasteful preparations for Brexits that Parliament blocks nor over the top preparations for eventualities that are not going to take place. Whitehall was gripped with unrealistic pessimism which cost us needless spending.Government should stop borrowings by Councils that want to acquire portfolios of commercial properties that they buy off the private sector outside their areas. We do not need Councils to become portfolio investors, often buying shops the private sector thinks will fall in value. There may be a case for Councils being involved in new property development investments in their own area, but again there need to be controls over the extent and the wisdom of the investment.
xxxxxy
16/1/2020
06:24
Sterling recovering.
mitchy
15/1/2020
23:04
U.S and China trade deal agreed.
mitchy
15/1/2020
22:33
Nothing but buys recorded after the bell.
mitchy
15/1/2020
22:32
Gig economy, zero hr rates, minimum wage is where the blame lies.
Real wages are still less than 2008.
PPI acted as clandestine QE for the Gov. PPI money was immediately spent.

eeza
15/1/2020
22:26
Pelosi and the Democrats...glum looking bunch.
cheshire pete
15/1/2020
22:19
diku

Farage has already offered to pay for it. Keep up!

maxk
15/1/2020
21:37
Of course, it is so important for the plebs.
minerve 2
15/1/2020
21:12
CTR - Your suggestion would have exactly the same effect as continuation of PPI. Personal thoughts are we need to stop fudging it and get a strong banking sector behind us with rates where they ought to be, but, I suppose that is politically unacceptable.
ianood
15/1/2020
19:59
kind of missing the point in a few places.

If climate change was real, we wouldn't be trying to stimulate demand.

Other point is, if we are comfortable with what we have, and we keep being told our pensions are underfunded, if we have more money, where is it going to go?

ekuuleus
15/1/2020
19:42
Economy , as measured by GDP, appears to be almost flat. Interest rate cut is to stimulate growth, but like others, not sure it will work. What I can't understand is, when unemployment is so low, why inflation is so low. Government appear to want to kick-start economy by encouraging borrowing. Also, by increasing spending by government itself.
m4rtinu
15/1/2020
18:24
Good post's. Personally if I had more money due to an interest rate cut I would put it into my sipp not spend it!
gaffer73
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