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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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.34 | 0.58% | 58.84 | 58.82 | 58.84 | 59.10 | 58.52 | 58.64 | 45,392,211 | 16:15:10 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 23.74B | 5.46B | 0.0859 | 6.85 | 37.19B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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29/1/2021 16:22 | Lol.. they don't seem to learn, do they... only blame others about their failures. | k38 | |
29/1/2021 16:21 | Novavax CEO - we have signed a contract with the U.K. But not the EU. It is being negotiated (late again). We will be looking very closely at the terms of the contract with the EU. The EU may have no idea how bad this week will turn out to be for them. | ![]() psychochopper | |
29/1/2021 16:19 | ivermectin not state sponsored poisonous vaccines. What is wrong with you? | ![]() mr.elbee | |
29/1/2021 16:17 | UK already have ordered 60m of the new novavah covid-19 vaccine Well done Boris!! | k38 | |
29/1/2021 16:15 | "Controlling exports..."A desperate action from Brussels to eliminate their failure. More and more vaccines are now available and UK is on the road to recovery economically by end of year wille Europe will take years to recover. | k38 | |
29/1/2021 16:13 | I didn't see you on the AZN thread 4 years ago. I was there. Hindsight is a wonderful thing. | ![]() minerve 2 | |
29/1/2021 16:08 | AceUK - “continue to”??? Since 1991, annualised returns for GSK are 5.2% and for AZN are 13.0% Do some basic homework. You might be mistaken for Min!! Surely you don’t want to risk that? | ![]() psychochopper | |
29/1/2021 16:06 | Oxford vaccine authorized for All ages in Europe..I don't hear the (proud) Germans complaining now.Lol... | k38 | |
29/1/2021 16:01 | .....at killing you? Is that what the 89% refers to? or just shortening your life and destroying your natural ability to resist any bugs FOREVER {this comes from taking medical information from the MSM and the government} watch the fun and games when the trouble starts 3 months form now with the second jab. and from elsewhere Today I tried to save the health of an elderly woman whose daughter has decided that she needs to be vaccinated this afternoon. I tried my best to be calm and logical with substantiation - the risk of vaccination being higher than the risk of the 'virus'. The 'reasoning' that came back was: 1/ People are not stupid, we are better informed these days than we have ever been. 2/ If what you say is true then everyone would know about it. 3/ And, they'd all be talking about it but they're not". I quoted, Professor Dolores Cahill, Dr. Simone Gold, Dr. Michael Yeadon and the governments own website that says COVID-19 is no longer considered to be a high consequence infectious disease (HCID) in the UK. I said this was echoed by the CDC and the WHO. I also pointed out that the PCR tests are inaccurate and produce increasing numbers of false positives the more that testing is done, I pointed out that declaration of presumed positives was financially incentivised. She said that she knew people who worked in hospitals and they were overwhelmed. I pointed out that hospitals are usually full at this time of year but are even worse off now because staff have been furloughed and the number of beds reduced for 'social distancing'. I pointed out that this 'pandemic' would not technically be one if the definition had not been changed in 2009. And I told her that the Baxter vaccine of 2009 was accidentally found to be twice contaminated and deadly in 2009 AFTER it was cleared for distribution, and while governments were in discussions to mandate it. I said: "Please look up two words that every one should know about, Iatrogenic and Democide" | ![]() mr.elbee | |
29/1/2021 16:01 | "Give up, Min, you're just making yourself look even more daft." Rather look daft than be daft. LOL! UK = COVID central. That's pretty daft considering we were supposed to be world beating. | ![]() minerve 2 | |
29/1/2021 15:59 | As you point out Minerve, it's not how it is but how it looks. GSK which is in my opinion quite a nasty piece of work have not got involved, in fact likely they told partner Sanofi the best course is to get some brownie points. Long term GSK will continue to leave AstraZeneca for dead, | ![]() aceuk | |
29/1/2021 15:58 | ...660See..? Another post, more sh#t.Nothing to say or to offer.. just like "sir" Keir Starmer.Lol, loser. | k38 | |
29/1/2021 15:58 | As the UK has many more deaths and a higher current death rate than most, it is logical to provide as much vaccine as possible in favour of say Norway with a lower infection rate. Likewise Europe should focus on the countries with issues. It is not the the fault of the people of say the UK or Italy but the governments that lives have been lost. It will be interesting to see how the EU handle this. Vacs per head of population? That approach will lead to many more unnecessary deaths unfortunately. But just as the EU green eyed monster has looked at the UK over the last few days, they will be looking at each other over the next few months. | ![]() 1carus | |
29/1/2021 15:53 | And so the farce continues. one of the worst affected nations in the world. The clown PM squinting out some tears for over 100k dead, then next day goes on a jaunt to Scotland for "essential" party politicking and to tell the Scots that they aren't interested in independence. And TODAY all the "true patriots" are triumphantly and spitefully celebrating that the EU aren't getting all their vaccines. | ![]() minerve 2 | |
29/1/2021 15:46 | You fool..For a company to be success need good management and his CEO has nothing to fear. Don't be fool and blame Brussels for its inability to deal with major problems. Europe under Brussels rules it's doomed!! | k38 | |
29/1/2021 15:43 | I'm sure AZN will be OK. I'm talking about the CEO's tenure. | ![]() minerve 2 | |
29/1/2021 15:36 | M2Stop wasting space with your nonsense..As long as they are successful with new medicines they have nothing to fear!Brussels can do absolute nothing about it.Europe 500 million, world 7 billions | k38 | |
29/1/2021 15:34 | HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA COMPLETE CLOWNS ALL YOU EXTREMIST EU SURRENDER MONKEYS Mrs von der Leyen’s many German critics say this was a disaster waiting to happen, and point to her tenure as defence minister. At a time when the country’s armed forces were so starved of funding that German troops taking part in a Nato exercise had to use broomsticks instead of guns, Mrs von der Leyen chose to focus on instead on initiatives like creches for soldiers. | jkitwm | |
29/1/2021 15:29 | Telegraph - amusing. Who would deny a German soldier a crèche? Anger is growing in Germany at Ursula von der Leyen’s handling of the European Union coronavirus vaccine debacle. The beleaguered European Commission president might have hoped that if any country had her back, it would be her native Germany. But a leading German politician and the country’s highest-selling newspaper both lashed out at her on Friday. “Vaccination is our only way out of the crisis, it has to be a leader’s responsibility. I'm really stunned by how carelessly Ursula von der Leyen has looked after the start of the vaccination over the past few months,” Carsten Schneider, party chairman of Angela Merkel’s coalition partner, the centre-Left Social Democrats (SPD) said. Bild newspaper slammed Mrs von der Leyen over the fact the EU has been left behind the UK, US and Israel in the vaccination race. The newspaper said Mrs von der Leyen had refused its request for an interview and so published its question for her instead. Among them: “Why did it take so long to agree contracts?” and “Why were no specific delivery dates agreed?” Mrs von der Leyen has long been a controversial figure in Germany. While her appointment as European Commission president last year was seen internationally as a triumph for Germany, domestically it was viewed as rather more of a mixed blessing. “With all the procurement chaos and the mistakes that have been made, the commission president can no longer duck the issue,” Mr Klingbeil said. “It brings back memories of her leadership style at the defence ministry.” Mrs von der Leyen’s many German critics say this was a disaster waiting to happen, and point to her tenure as defence minister. At a time when the country’s armed forces were so starved of funding that German troops taking part in a Nato exercise had to use broomsticks instead of guns, Mrs von der Leyen chose to focus on instead on initiatives like creches for soldiers. During her tenure the defence ministry also became embroiled in a scandal over lucrative contracts for private management consultants — and although Mrs von der Leyen was not held responsible, opposition MPs were unhappy with her answers to an inquiry. “Instead of backroom politics and a lack of transparency, what we now need from the EU is clarity,” Mr Klingbeil said “All the facts and contracts with the vaccine manufacturers must be put on the table. We cannot be satisfied that Europe is lagging so far behind.” | ![]() psychochopper |
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