Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[mikemichael2] 19/2/2019 13:01

I can confirm fatknackers is telling the truth.

[connorcampbell] 19/2/2019 12:58

Will Lloyds continues to downplay Brexit with its full year results on Wednesday?

Interestingly, unlike peer RBS, which during the third quarter earnings season revealed it had set aside £100 million for Brexit uncertainty, Lloyds was far more optimistic about the whole situation. Retiring CFO George Culmer said the bank’s ‘continued expectation is for some kind sort of withdrawal agreement going forward’, also stating that 97% of the firm’s business is UK-focused.

Given how things have panned out since that update, investors can perhaps expect a fuller comment on Brexit on Wednesday. Lloyds hasn’t completely sat on its hands, however; in January it secured a banking license for its Berlin subsidiary.

Read what Spreadex analysts have to say, or watch a 60 second preview, here: hxxps://spreadex.com/?tid=387177

[jacko07] 19/2/2019 12:40

Perhaps I should go for a game of golf and pretend everything is OK. Ask those in Sunderland and Swindon to join me.

The words of one of life's winners, I mean big Looosers. Boo hoo, the World is ending.

Get a grip Minerve, what are you a man or mouse!!

fatnacker..Minerve's name is an anagram of Evermin or E vermin for the remaoner rats still on the sinking ship!!

ROFLMAO.

[patientcapital] 19/2/2019 12:31

I think many wrote similar here or at least thought this was likely to be the way it played out - it will simply have to be a case of holding one's resolve:"BRUSSELS will compromise on Brexit – but it might not be not until the last minute, a former EU commission boss warned today.Jose Manuel Barosso said that there was "still room for some negotiation" from both sides to get a deal sealed."

[alphorn] 19/2/2019 12:13

I see that some nincompoop has red ticked #813. Share tips not welcome here?!

[stonedyou] 19/2/2019 11:54

I would never join the "HATED EU"


Iceland’s fisheries minister Gunnar Bragi Sveinsson has said that

he would “never join the European Union”




However, under the rules of their membership (and because they are not full

members of the European Union) they still control their own territorial waters and

the fishing which takes place there. This is not to say that EU vessels cannot

access the waters of these countries but it is done under a licensing system which

Norway and Iceland unltimately having final say about what happens in their own

territorial waters. Indeed, Iceland and Norway are the only two European nations

which have plentiful fish stocks, and both countries have cited losing control of

their fisheries as a key reason for not pursuing full membership of the European

Union. Indeed, Iceland’s fisheries minister Gunnar Bragi Sveinsson has said that

he would “never join the European Union” saying that “we have one of the biggest

and one of the strongest fisheries in the world that is sustainable without any

subsidies from the state. We don’t have to share this decision-making with anyone

else. It would be difficult for Icelanders to control their economic and fisheries

sector having the obligation to discuss it with 27 or 28 other countries.”

[minerve] 19/2/2019 11:51

That's your failing fatnacker. You are retired. Brexit doesn't affect you that much. A selfish, ignorant and insular view. Comments like that just show what a prat you are.

[grahamite2] 19/2/2019 11:51

Thanks Alphorn, will take a look. Although the Parties are as bad as one another for imposing costs on the industries and then complaining when they pass the costs on, and rate whoring can only get worse as older customers who don't think of changing become fewer and fewer.

[patientcapital] 19/2/2019 11:50

UU. I hold Alph.

[fatnacker] 19/2/2019 11:38

Anyway I'm off, an hour at the driving range then a bit of rough shooting, I hate my life.

[fatnacker] 19/2/2019 11:36

Shy Tott, No, I didn't say that, and I agree with your explanation, they were competing against a harshly enforced set of regulations that weren't enforced on their european counterparts, and still aren't.

[alphorn] 19/2/2019 11:31

Interesting to see some movement up in utilities (eg UU) following the Labour woes. The risk of nationalisation receding. Worth a look.
(Off topic).

[stonedyou] 19/2/2019 11:29

Alporno - Did the snow melt in the alps.....or was it the moooose??????

[alphorn] 19/2/2019 11:27

Hair a bit shorter now. ;)

[fatnacker] 19/2/2019 11:26

Alphorn, are you Bob Geldoff?

[gbh2] 19/2/2019 11:22

The image looks more like Remainers queuing up for yet another EU shearing!

[alphorn] 19/2/2019 11:22

You will have to search the SEC data base. ;)

The serious point is go out and try it; don't roll over.
Perhaps for the HOC - don't tell me how you can't do it - tell me how you can do it.

[minerve] 19/2/2019 11:20

I was the big bird. ;)

[stonedyou] 19/2/2019 11:20

Coming from a cuckoooooooooooo clock merchant. Ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah!!!!

"using your argument nobody would ever create anything new; it would have been impossible according to you to set up any venture against the 'big boys' and end up with an entity with a market value today exceeding the subject of this thread"

[alphorn] 19/2/2019 11:18

fat - using your argument nobody would ever create anything new; it would have been impossible according to you to set up any venture against the 'big boys' and end up with an entity with a market cap today exceeding the subject of this thread - ie Lloyds.

[stonedyou] 19/2/2019 11:16

fatnacker - Never answer to a "Remainer drain" question.....These "remainer drains"

sit in their office.....with all their computers just waiting to...slag off anyone

on the Brexit side......They read off preprogramme notes, articles that only.....

question you, but no answers to their sordid pay masters the "HATED EU"...Oh and

less I forget Mr George Soros.....Scumbag extraordinaire!!!!