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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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.44 | 0.86% | 51.78 | 51.82 | 51.84 | 53.20 | 49.62 | 50.26 | 308,391,711 | 16:35:05 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 23.74B | 5.46B | 0.0859 | 6.03 | 32.94B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
09/3/2021 17:59 | You pay a monthly fee 9.99 and you get 1 free trade credit 7.99 valid for 3 months...I think... | diku | |
09/3/2021 17:48 | Not advice cobourg1, but I have been happy with II since they took over my T D Waterhouse account a few years back. More than enough info there for my simple needs, not being a very sophisticated investor. I don't worry too much about the charges although they did seem to fare quite well on a recent 'which' type comparison in one of the weekend papers. Have found the technical support service polite and helpful if I've had questions. | cheshire pete | |
09/3/2021 17:12 | We could eat the illegal immigrants. We just need to find out which hotels they are in. | joestalin | |
09/3/2021 16:59 | My ISA which I use for trading and which I have with Equiniti is being moved forcibly to Interactive Investor this summer. I have no choice in the matter but I could transfer it to another provider. Does anyone on here use Interactive Investor and are they any good? I currently pay £10.25 per trade with a £10 quarterly fee if I don't make any trades. Two trades or more in a quarter removes the fee and I always make a lot more than two trades. | cobourg1 | |
09/3/2021 16:36 | xxxxxy, I doubt many people actually realise just how tenuous the food supply really is. A world of just-in-time has largely done away with substantial reserves in warehouses, particularly so for imported stuffs. A credit collapse would likely see your local supermarket run out in 3 days, or less if the general population realised what was happening. Given the quality of government we have sunk to, I doubt there is any sort of workable plan in place to cope with a credit collapse. | lefrene | |
09/3/2021 16:23 | The world is heading into a war the libs and the left wingers Are going to start it with their aims of destroying the free world Then they will not be found all running to shelters It appears now that a war is the only answer to these scum | portside1 | |
09/3/2021 16:09 | Maybe the system is based on cheap oil. Without it and modern automation there wouldn't be too much food on the table. | xxxxxy | |
09/3/2021 16:08 | They are wrong but the issues they raised are very real for many, many people. Some good may come from it but probably not for them as a gilded cage does not rouse much sympathy and certainly little empathy. | aceuk | |
09/3/2021 16:06 | Lord Fauntleroy9 Mar 2021 3:33PMThe world financial system appears to be based on complete nothing these days. Its all made up money and 'clever' mechanisms for magicing more out of the ether. The prime case is Bitcoin being worth $50,000 despite being based on thin air, its sole value is purely that everyone buying it thinks it will be worth even more tomorrow. Its the Wall St crash being lined up all over again.Meanwhile, the US seems to choose between an idiot and a senile old man, the EU is run by arrogant fools who are too hubristic to ever admit that what they are doing isnt working.Time to start learning mandarin everyone 8LikeReplyR | xxxxxy | |
09/3/2021 15:52 | You will get your 44 by next week | portside1 | |
09/3/2021 15:45 | Terminally stoopid aside. | maxk | |
09/3/2021 15:41 | G h2 the directors do not have to buy the rotten corrupt Remuneration look after them to get their rewards The regulator only acts against the holders not the directors that's for sure The fca and the pra are corrupt at best | portside1 | |
09/3/2021 15:11 | See the headlines....'Palace under pressure to respond'....tell them rock all, and throw any trouble makers in the Tower. | cheshire pete | |
09/3/2021 14:40 | Is there a known reason for why Banks are suffering a +3% drop today? | gbh2 | |
09/3/2021 13:51 | correct I am so ancient and crumbly it is not true | mr.elbee | |
09/3/2021 13:43 | Virgin Bank bucking the trend big time...... | netcurtains | |
09/3/2021 13:43 | M2 and mr elb are definitely two different characters. Mr elb is an old boy, years on ADVFN. | k38 | |
09/3/2021 13:41 | Is Minerve also Mister elbee? Are you sure Mike? | geckotheglorious | |
09/3/2021 13:38 | I will take my chance (sell) at near to 44p sometime this week. | k38 | |
09/3/2021 13:29 | Lol. Sentimental rules is me ?? absolute rubbish, I have only one membership. Minerve 2 also known as Mr.elbee, another deluded fool. | mikemichael2 | |
09/3/2021 13:22 | Today's candidate: Lloyds Banking Group PLC shows strong development within a rising... Lloyds Banking Group PLC (LLOY) closed up 4.48 percent to 41.87 pence. The stock thereby reached a new high for the tenth time this year. The stock broke up through the resistance at 40.96 pence in inverse head and shoulders formation. This triggered a buy signal and a further increase to 65.49 pence within one year is indicated. ................ I will see you all at 65p within a year then :-) | american idiot | |
09/3/2021 13:02 | You'd have thought that the Markle person would understand the importance of protecting and enhancing a 'brand', after all isn't that why she married him, she wanted a slice of that brand. I do hope their helicopter doesn't have an engine failure. | lefrene | |
09/3/2021 12:38 | jordaggy ( Max, what did you have for breakfast?) Steak and chips of course!! :o) | maxidi |
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