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LLOY Lloyds Banking Group Plc

54.28
0.10 (0.18%)
Last Updated: 09:19:19
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
  0.10 0.18% 54.28 54.28 54.32 54.66 54.22 54.52 7,465,186 09:19:19
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Commercial Banks, Nec 23.74B 5.46B 0.0859 6.33 34.54B
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 54.18p. 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 £34.54 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.33.

Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

Showing 324201 to 324220 of 428925 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
17/8/2020
23:12
185k though
gaffer73
17/8/2020
23:10
Someone ripped off by broker more like. There is only one trade at that price.
ekuuleus
17/8/2020
23:08
Google finance also showing 60p.
ekuuleus
17/8/2020
22:47
So what’s all that about then? Just some error I assume unfortunately. Would be nice to open tomorrow at 60p lol
trikytree
17/8/2020
22:30
The capitalist system is no longer bothering to hide its cronyism.... I'm a conversative voter who believes capitalism is out of lives. - FT comment


At least any pretence has been dropped. Why don't we save ourselvea the bother of voting: at least the banks would appoint vaguely competent staff. - FT reply

minerve 2
17/8/2020
22:24
Sajid Javid returns to JPMorgan



Comment on FT:

He’s currently a sitting MP in an elected role. One could argue that
a) his full time job and therefore full time commitments should be to his constituents (not to lining his pockets) and
b) there is also a small matter of the undue influence his new job may put on him to make certain policy decisions that suit his new employer rather than his constituents - which would be undemocratic, and lastly
c) this just become another way for big business to lobby their agendas directly into the governmental machinery without transparency or due process..



So much for democracy. When will the chimps learn there is no such thing?

minerve 2
17/8/2020
22:16
"just roll up, park and check into our hotel in time for afternoon tea with scones still warm from the oven."

I think you have been watching too much Midsummer Murders.

LOL

minerve 2
17/8/2020
22:14
Cheshire

The context was Barrick Gold vs gold.

Actually, gold does carry interest and so does have a forward earnings stream like an investor purchasing Barrick would hope for (not of the same magnitude) but its interest is only available to certain entities.

I keep things simple here so as not to quickly lose the audience.

:)

LOL

minerve 2
17/8/2020
22:07
https://www.lloydsbankinggroup.com/investors/share-price-info/Click on 'today' see the 107% rise after hours
shortsup
17/8/2020
21:51
Then form a socially distanced queue to wait to see whatever you came here for in the first place.



Fun!

maxk
17/8/2020
21:50
MM's do have a sense of humour you know

18:46:19 59.94 185,620 28.00 30.00 ?

LLOY to 16.66p for example

buywell3
17/8/2020
21:45
#586 Minerve: "Also, there is a huge difference between investing in gold as an asset and investing in a gold miner. One has no forward earnings stream, the other does."

Not as simple as you suggest. Different types of gold miner: those with proven resources and those exploring for it. For those with proven resource their share price can move with the gold price.

PS Haven't gone to the Lakes yet, we're looking forward to it though. No airports, foreign COVID quarantine, terrorism, security frisking, queuing, loud tannoys, rip off taxis....just roll up, park and check into our hotel in time for afternoon tea with scones still warm from the oven.

cheshire pete
17/8/2020
21:44
Nice one Gary , yes I read about that on LSE do you have a link at all ? Cheers ??
shortsup
17/8/2020
21:42
Joe Biden is very unlikely to last his first term
Covid-19 and olde age will IMO take him

Which means a vote for the Democrats is a vote for the first woman president

buywell3
17/8/2020
21:32
Most sector analysts have given their thoughts on the sector in the past couple of weeks, with Citi on Friday agreeing that the sector’s greatest sensitivity is to unemployment.

Every single percentage point increase in unemployment rate “could add circa 8% to banks’ 2020-21 cumulative loan losses”, Citi analysts said, which they suggested, “seems to imply downside risks are manageable, especially given stronger 2Q20 capital ratios”.

In contrast to Deutsche, Citi does not fancy Barclays, seeing it at most at risk of additional charges, whereas Natwest “appears to have adopted the most prudent approach”.

Berenberg agreed that NetWest was the best positioned of the UK cohort to absorb loan losses and restart capital distributions, but also had ‘buy’ ratings for Barclays and StanChart.

loganair
17/8/2020
21:31
Most sector analysts have given their thoughts on the sector in the past couple of weeks, with Citi on Friday agreeing that the sector’s greatest sensitivity is to unemployment.

Every single percentage point increase in unemployment rate “could add circa 8% to banks’ 2020-21 cumulative loan losses”, Citi analysts said, which they suggested, “seems to imply downside risks are manageable, especially given stronger 2Q20 capital ratios”.

In contrast to Deutsche, Citi does not fancy Barclays, seeing it at most at risk of additional charges, whereas Natwest “appears to have adopted the most prudent approach”.

Berenberg agreed that NetWest was the best positioned of the UK cohort to absorb loan losses and restart capital distributions, but also had ‘buy’ ratings for Barclays and StanChart.

loganair
17/8/2020
21:30
Lloyds Banking Group share price target has been cut by Deutsche Bank, which remains cautious about the sector.

The UK’s biggest lender saw its price target cut to 32p from 34p by the German bank’s analysts in a note to clients on Monday.

“We remain cautious on UK banks and prefer banks with less rate sensitivity, more diverse income, flexible cost bases and at lower valuations,” the analysts said.

As a result, Barclays and Virgin Money UK both remain ‘buys’ and are preferred over Lloyds and NatWest Group, which remain a ‘hold’ and a ‘sell’ respectively.

The analysts said “excess liquidity increases rate sensitivity of UK banks” and suppresses the lenders’ net interest margins “while there is still risk of rate cuts”.

While the banks can all boast resilient asset quality and higher coverage ratios, which the analysts said are all welcome, “unemployment is too uncertain to materially change the outlook”.

Among the global banks, Deutsche prefers Standard Chartered, still kept at ‘hold’ with a price target of 415p, over HSBC, which remained a ‘sell’ with a target of 300p

loganair
17/8/2020
21:28
Lloyds Banking Group share price target has been cut by Deutsche Bank, which remains cautious about the sector.

The UK’s biggest lender saw its price target cut to 32p from 34p by the German bank’s analysts in a note to clients on Monday.

“We remain cautious on UK banks and prefer banks with less rate sensitivity, more diverse income, flexible cost bases and at lower valuations,” the analysts said.

As a result, Barclays and Virgin Money UK both remain ‘buys’ and are preferred over Lloyds and NatWest Group, which remain a ‘hold’ and a ‘sell’ respectively.

The analysts said “excess liquidity increases rate sensitivity of UK banks” and suppresses the lenders’ net interest margins “while there is still risk of rate cuts”.

While the banks can all boast resilient asset quality and higher coverage ratios, which the analysts said are all welcome, “unemployment is too uncertain to materially change the outlook”.

Among the global banks, Deutsche prefers Standard Chartered, still kept at ‘hold’ with a price target of 415p, over HSBC, which remained a ‘sell’ with a target of 300p

loganair
17/8/2020
21:27
Why there will be stamped to buy the shares tomorrow??
falklandi
17/8/2020
21:12
Why are the Conservatives determined to drive their natural supporters to revolt?
maxk
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