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LLOY Lloyds Banking Group Plc

54.74
-0.90 (-1.62%)
05 Jun 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
  -0.90 -1.62% 54.74 54.78 54.80 55.92 54.64 55.92 148,874,795 16:35:21
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Commercial Banks, Nec 23.74B 5.46B 0.0859 6.38 34.82B
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 55.64p. Over the last year, Lloyds Banking shares have traded in a share price range of 39.55p to 57.22p.

Lloyds Banking currently has 63,569,225,662 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Lloyds Banking is £34.82 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.38.

Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

Showing 321351 to 321370 of 427750 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
20/7/2020
09:45
xxxxxy
Post 310421
"This could explain why the daily death toll in England has remained higher than in other UK nations"

Population of Wales?

Population of England?

Demographic breakdown of England?

Who has the global City? Wales? England?

The death tolls are different for obvious reasons!!!!!

geckotheglorious
20/7/2020
09:42
Alphorn
Post 310403
"I may be the only true poster here who is bullish for the country"

Usual drivel from you I see.

Currency speculating isnt in the same bracket as buying hard assets such as Agricultural land.

Amazed you push these lies of yours frankly.

geckotheglorious
20/7/2020
09:41
If it were just the fish, a deal would be done in a blink.


It's a lot more than that!

maxk
20/7/2020
09:38
Run like a business like manner?...




careful20 Jul '20 - 09:25 - 310549 of 310549
0 0 0
What I do not like about the current American administration is the way they use blackmail by linking one issue with another.

diku
20/7/2020
09:37
Not that we in the UK have not got a history or tough negotiation.
Our most famous quid quo pro has made some angry, but from the wealth standpoint it was the deal of the century.

'Give us in the UK a free hand in all financial matter via the City of London, the financial capital of the World, and you can fish in our waters.'

An industry of billions in exchange for some fish.

Respect..a great deal, but Farage roused his simple minded followers to a fever pitch and turned this great deal into a vote winner for Brexit.

careful
20/7/2020
09:28
It is for buywell.
action
20/7/2020
09:25
What I do not like about the current American administration is the way they use blackmail by linking one issue with another.

We will tax your motor vehicles if you introduce a digital tax on US internet giants.
If you use Chinese 5g equipment we will exclude you from security cooperation.
Unless you take our food USA standard we shall not conclude a trade deal at all.

The recent leaked documents during the election, supposedly hacked by the Russians, showed that shocking demand;
If you want a trade deal then US services to your NHS must be included.

these are shocking developments, all explained by ken Clarke at the time.

careful
20/7/2020
09:18
I agree with that max.
The EU. Common agricultural policy was designed to subsidise smaller French and German farmers.
Farmers in the UK benefited from this policy also.

No one questions the quality of EU. food or the need for food security, our most basic need.
But the subsidies have sometimes distorted production with butter mountains, milk lakes and the likes.
..buy we can't all earn vast sums by pushing money around in the City, food is important.

careful
20/7/2020
09:15
Carefuls private Frazier 'were doomed'
utrickytrees
20/7/2020
09:09
careful.

If we stayed in the EU it will be a lot worse. We will be forced to give up all sorts of farmed goods so as to help the other farmers in the EU. I could see that coming a mile off.

maxidi
20/7/2020
09:04
careful.

People will buy what they want and I for one will buy British as much as I can, so oranges/bananas are out. I don't eat meat so that helps.
What's wrong with buying British meat? Just look for the red tractor and buy that!

maxidi
20/7/2020
08:44
Sorry not me on Santander...show me?...and I do like bank shares...but it is losing its appeal too often every few years...
diku
20/7/2020
08:41
Redwood argues above that the UK will be able to insist on higher food standards in any future trade deal.

He does not get it as usual.
We shall take what the Americans demand us to take, ordered to shut up, pay up, and go away.

The priority will be the needs American farmers.
They will not tolerate insubordination post Brexit.

careful
20/7/2020
08:40
You do not like bank stocks ingeneral but I see you on most bank stock boards even SANTANDER- BNC. LOL.
action
20/7/2020
08:19
Oh dear, the €U chickens are pecking at each other..




Emmanuel Macron accuses Dutch of acting like Brexit Britain at EU coronavirus summit

French president snapped as talks over €750bn coronavirus economic stimulus package enter their fourth day



Emmanuel Macron likened Mark Rutte of the Netherlands to David Cameron. CREDIT: Olivier Matthys/Shutterstock


By
James Crisp,
BRUSSELS CORRESPONDENT
20 July 2020 • 7:33am



Emmanuel Macron accused the prime minister of the Netherlands of taking Brexit Britain’s obstructive role at EU summits, as marathon talks over a massive coronavirus rescue fund stretched into a fourth straight day on Monday....

maxk
20/7/2020
08:17
Just too weak and desperate to go below 30p...above 30p is like teasing...
diku
20/7/2020
07:38
Is that hindsights only suit. It looks like it's his first interview suit his mum bought him when he was 16.
How does that bench stay upright with unit in the black on it. I think shes M2's strength & conditioning coach.

utrickytrees
20/7/2020
07:07
The Trade Bill and trade dealsBy JOHNREDWOOD | Published: JULY 20, 2020I have received copies of a couple of lobby letters being sent round asking me to support proper Parliamentary scrutiny of trade deals. Let me put minds at rest. Parliament has debated trade more thoroughly and more often in the last four years than in the four decades of our membership of the EU.Parliament is debating trade yet again today as we continue our scrutiny of the government's legislative framework for our post EU trade policy. We were never offered primary legislation or extensive scrutiny of the many tariffs and rules imposed during our membership of the EU. There was of course little point in Parliament debating the tariffs and controls imposed on us during those years, as they resulted from directly acting regulations of the Commission, or from Directives decided by qualified majority vote which we might have lost or agreed to reluctantly.Any future trade deal will be discussed, examined and debated extensively by Parliament. It may well need legislation which will have to go through both Houses with more extensive scrutiny and with votes for those who dislike any such Agreement. There is no need today to vote for an amendment which requires more scrutiny as there will be more scrutiny. It is not a good idea for Parliament to try to fix its own future agenda in law. The truth is if a majority of MPs want something to be debated or wish to stop something the government is proposing, they will do so. Governments can only enter trade treaties or make other decisions all the time they command a majority. To continue to command such a majority they need to persuade enough MPs on each measure that they deserve support.Some rightly argue we need high animal welfare standards. One of the advantages of coming out of the EU is we can set higher standards, as we were usually arguing for higher standards within the EU against considerable resistance from some countries. It took longer than we wanted to improve conditions for hens, and to ease veal crate conditions for example. It is strange his sone people think it is both critical we have a Free Trade Agreement with the EU and equally critical we do not have one with the USA. The truth is FTAs with both could be helpful if they are good deals, but we can trade without one If necessary as we have had to with the USA for all our time in the EU.
xxxxxy
20/7/2020
00:10
Planning the assault on the ice planet Hoth!
grahamite2
19/7/2020
23:15
Back to the pub with Peter Hitchens. About right.
utrickytrees
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