Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[sr2day] 22/9/2020 13:11

still lloyd is at rock bottom.risk/reward in new investor favour.this is what its all about.a game of probabilities based on fundamentals.

[sikhthetech] 22/9/2020 13:06

without any confirmed source, it can't be definate - sounds more like a pump/dump...

[sr2day] 22/9/2020 13:02

volume has picked up too.good sign.

[loganair] 22/9/2020 12:56

Remember all the rumors going round about BT??? And Open Reach???

[jusmasel99] 22/9/2020 12:55

www.finews.com/news/english-news/43017-ubs-axel-weber-merger-wish-change

[sr2day] 22/9/2020 12:52

recoup some of your losses folks.this is an opportunity not to be missed.rumours move share prices.and this is not a rumour.

[sikhthetech] 22/9/2020 12:51

Loganair

I do the same when people try to sell me anything. However, everyone is different.

How many beaches, pubs, etc are packed even though there is a pandemic???
How many social distance, wear masks or avoid essential travel? Or wear masks covering their mouths but not their noses!!!!

How many were mis sold new build homes as leasehold by HBs(leasehold scandal)? Buyers trusted the solicitors.

[sr2day] 22/9/2020 12:45

UBS on trail of uk banks.we shall soon find out.but definitely an article yesterday regarding in fact Barclays.that.s why they shot up6p from their lows.the article mentioned lloyds too.

[maxk] 22/9/2020 12:42

Nice one 5x, keep em coming.

[dope007] 22/9/2020 12:38

If it was definite it would be 45p now

[loganair] 22/9/2020 12:36

When ever I go to the bank, I do my home work first and when the banks even try to bring these products up I immediately say to the bank I have no interest in talking about these products and therefore I don't.

Are customers really that thick and stupid, that lacking in knowledge to even
take a package bank account or PPI or Endowment policy or even talk to the bank about such things.


It's just like the new people gambling on the stock market who have now lost money in day trading, blaming the trading platforms and not themselves. People who do not know what they are doing buying Calls, Put and Options, losing all their money, they only have one person to blame, and that is themselves.

[sikhthetech] 22/9/2020 12:36

"definite approach"

What's the source apart from BB posters?

[the stinger] 22/9/2020 12:35

Definite approach.... but by who?.

[sr2day] 22/9/2020 12:33

bottom in.on the way back after alltime low.still time to get on the black horse for a wonderful ride.

[the stinger] 22/9/2020 12:29

Whispers are 45p offer..

[sikhthetech] 22/9/2020 12:29

Loganair

"The banks never miss sold anything"

That's not the case. There's been mis selling of Endowment policies, Pensions, PPI, Packaged Bank accounts etc..

I think Help to Buy loans will become toxic next.

[linton5] 22/9/2020 12:23

Why are shares going up

[loganair] 22/9/2020 12:22

Lloyds got stiched up by the government being force into buying HBOS which at the times Lloyds said they didn't want to buy and take on.

Then after taking on HBOS, Lloyds needed bailing out by the government.

[xxxxxy] 22/9/2020 12:22

In today's brief: MPs reject May's Brexit Bill-bashing; Canada looks to build stronger trading relationship with Britain and the US and UK share initial tariff offers.Internal Market Bill reaches end of committee stage: It's the final day of the Internal Market Bill's committee stage, after which the Bill will enter the report stage and where it will be debated further. Yesterday we saw Theresa May unsurprisingly criticise the government's proposals and say she "cannot support" the Bill. Of course, the clip is doing the rounds on Twitter with many news outlets deciding to focus on this rather than the fact that Britain finally has a negotiating team that will take Brussels on and not cave in to threats made in the joint committee.Andrea Jenkyns said on Twitter "we now have a strong negotiating team that puts Britain's interests ahead of the EU's" going on to praise Boris for breaking the deadlock and saving Brexit. A sentiment shared by the British public, despite the BBC forcing May's opinion down everyone's throat. Ben Bradley was also less than impressed by the comments and was left 'biting his tongue' and 'counting to 10' in order to cool off. May said her biggest concern was that this Bill would damage the UK's international reputation, however, in the case of Australia at least, this doesn't appear to be the case.Australia has no reservations about whether the UK will honour its international trade deals as the two countries embarked on the second round of trade talks on Monday. Australian High Commissioner to the UK George Brandis told Politico that "Australia regards the United Kingdom as a most trustworthy partner," and said that the Internal Market Bill "does not" have consequences for the Australia-UK negotiations. Seemingly taking a jab at Brussels, Brandis also said that in the case of Australia's own talks with Britain, "both countries are engaged in good faith negotiations".Gove will travel to Brussels for joint committee meeting: The UK and EU have agreed to hold the next meeting of the joint committee on Monday 28th September. Gove will travel to Brussels to meet with Vice President Maroš Šef?ovi? as both countries look to find a way to resolve their ongoing row. The EU has called upon the government to put a stop to its Internal Market Bill, which is unsurprising given the fact that it will force the bloc to negotiate in good faith and properly engage with issues raised in the joint committee rather than issuing threats. The fact that the EU has not pulled the plug on negotiations already demonstrates the fact that they may feel an agreement can still be reached. Gove will certainly make it clear that the government's position remains the same and it is in the best interest of all parties if they work decisively to resolve issues in the joint committee. Canada looks to build stronger trade relations with UK: With fresh impetus put behind a potential UK-Canada trade deal, businesses from both countries are calling on the two governments to build a stronger trade relationship in order to grow their economies as we recover from the pandemic. Ahead of the G20, Canadian Trade Minister, Mary Ng spoke with Liz Truss to discuss the countries shared priorities as well as a "strong and stable path forward to strengthen the Canada-UK trading relationship". Liz Truss also thanked Canada for welcoming the UK interest in the CPTPP as Mary Ng reiterated Canada's support for the expansion of the agreement to include new members. US and UK share tariff offers: The fourth round of US-UK trade talks have concluded today. Both sides exchanged initial tariff offers and held market access talks. Negotiations will continue at pace though the Autumn. In a statement Liz Truss said "The exchange of tariff offers is a notable milestone, and the speed at which this stage has been reached demonstrates the momentum behind these negotiations". In the Telegraph, Sir Bill Cash MP has criticised the EU and "the undemocratic European Commission" for threatening to take legal action against the UK for "what is not even an established breach of international law". He argues that the Internal Market Bill is a necessary insurance policy preventing us from subjection to EU jurisdiction. #DespiteBrexit: Unilever's Dutch shareholders have overwhelmingly backed proposals to shift the consumer goods titan's legal base to London, defying politicians in the Hague who have threatened a revenge tax raid. More than 99% of votes cast at an online meeting were in favour of a unification plan in which Marmite maker Unilever will abandon its Anglo-Dutch structure after 90 years and be based solely in Britain.On our site today: Today's article comes from retired lecturer and national officer of Trade Unionists Against the EU, Fawzi Ibrahim. His article defends the Internal Market Bill and its rejection of EU attempts to limit state aid and UK sovereignty. You can read the full article here.For the latest news and developments throughout the day, please do follow @GlobalVision_UK on Twitter.Thanks for reading, and enjoy the rest of your day.

[the lockkeeper] 22/9/2020 12:19

And that's the price they pay for shafting everyone and getting bailed out as they were not allowed to fail,tough!suck it up..

[loganair] 22/9/2020 12:18

The banks did not miss sell anything, it was the stupid customer who bought these products.

How did your wife make the customer buy these products, did she put a gun to their head - no - therefore it is the customers responsibility for buying the product they didn't need - the customers could always say no, as I always said no.

What about the miss-selling of ISA's, no way have these been miss sold, it is up to the customer to inform themselves before buying, it is the customers responsibility.

How many times do customers not read the small print??? I always do.

[the stinger] 22/9/2020 12:18

Whispers of an approach here..!

[mikemichael2] 22/9/2020 12:08

The banks did mis sell, my wife worked for Lloyds back in the PPI days and was under pressure to sell it, EVEN WHEN SHE TOLD THE BOSS THEY DON'T NEED IT.

[loganair] 22/9/2020 11:50

Lloyds have already paid out c£10bln in PPI payments and will now be made by the government to pay out many more £ billions due to so call miss-selling of ISA's.

The banks never miss sold anything, just that the people who bought these products where ignorant and did not inform themselves on what they were buying - this is not the fault of the banks.


All this is about, is the government wanting the banks to give money to the spenders to spend on consuming instead of giving ot as dividends to investors to invest.