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
|
|
0.92 |
1.57% |
59.70 |
59.68 |
59.72 |
59.78 |
59.06 |
59.10 |
44,971,475 |
10:23:34 |
Industry
Sector
|
Turnover |
Profit |
EPS - Basic |
PE Ratio |
Market Cap |
Commercial Banks, Nec |
23.74B |
5.46B |
0.0859 |
6.95 |
37.37B |
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 58.78p. Over the last year, Lloyds Banking shares have traded in a share price range of 39.55p to 59.78p.
Lloyds Banking currently has 63,569,225,662 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Lloyds Banking is £37.37 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.95.
Lloyds Banking Share
Discussion Threads
Showing 270201 to 270217 of 430675 messages
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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01/8/2019 21:30 | Is it big pally 12 | bargainbob | |
01/8/2019 21:25 | Look at the trades after close | pally12 | |
01/8/2019 21:24 | Makes you wonder whether after hours buys are not reported during trading hour to so it do not affect the share price ????? | pally12 | |
01/8/2019 20:56 | Chimps having fun?
LOL | minerve 2 | |
01/8/2019 19:54 | REMINDER .IT IS NOT JUST THE BACKSTOP'My letter to the Attorney General about the delay Brexit Withdrawal AgreementBy JOHNREDWOOD | Published: MAY 10, 2019Given the government's difficulty in replying to this, I am re issuing it and encourage all to circulate it more widely. The conventional media refuse to ask these questions of the government and supporters of the Agreement.Dear GeoffreyLet me have another go at getting a reply from you concerning the way the Withdrawal Agreement stops us leaving the EU. Would you kindly confirm1. If we sign this Treaty we will be locked into the EU and have to obey all its rules and pay all the bills it sends us for a period of at least 21 months, and probably for 45 months if we have not surrendered further to reach an exit agreement at the 21 month stage. This would mean remaining in the EU for at least 5 years from the decision to leave and probably for 7 years. The EU would be able to legislate and spend against UK interests during this period, whilst we would have no vote or voice in the matter.2. In order to "leave" in your terms at the 5 to 7 year stage the UK will need to stay in the customs union and accept all single market rules and laws, unless the EU relented over the alleged Irish border issue. 3 years on and the EU has given no ground on the made up border issue, so why would they over the next two years? Isn't the most likely outcome we would remain in the single market and customs union contrary to the government promise leaving meant leaving them in its referendum literature ?3. After the 45 month period fully in the EU, the UK still would face financial obligations under the Withdrawal Treaty. The bills will be decided by the EU and we will have to pay them. Any attempt to query them would be adjudicated by the EU's own court! The longer we stay in the more the future bills are likely to be. The £39 bn figure is likely to be a considerable underestimate.4 The Treaty creates a category of super citizen in the UK. EU nationals living in the UK when we "leave" the EU will have their access to benefits guaranteed in a way the rest of us do not for their entire lifetimes. So we will not be taking back control of our benefit system.I am also concerned about a number of Articles in the draft Treaty that expressly extend EU powers and jurisdiction for a further 4 to 8 years beyond our departure date after the 21 to 45 month delay.Article 3 asserts EU legal jurisdiction over Gibraltar and British overseas territories in general terms, where disputes about the extent of EU control would fall via the Agreement under the European Court of justice.Article 5 reintroduces the powers of the European Court and enforces "sincere co-operation " on us as they do not want us impeding their plans for economic, monetary and political union.Article 31 imposes social security co-ordination on us.Article 39 gives special protection to EU citizens currently living in the UK from changes to social security for the whole of their lives, protection which the rest of us do not enjoy.Article 51 applies parts of the VAT regime for an additional 5 years after the long transition envisaged in the TreatyArticles 92-3 imposes the EU state aids regime on the UK for 4 years beyond transitionArticle 95 imposes binding decisions by EU quangos and bodies for 4 years beyond transitionArticle 99 requires us to pay for access to records to handle issues over indirect tax where the EU keeps powers for 4 years beyond transitionArticle 127 applies the whole panoply of EU law throughout transition, including the right to legislate any way they wish against our interests and enforce it on us via the ECJArticle 130 prevents us taking back control of our fish any time soon. Doubtless more of our fishing rights would be given away trying to get an exit deal.Article 135 allows them to send extra bills up to the end of 2028Article 140 imposes on us financial liabilities up to December 2020 and carry over into 2021Articles 144 and 150 prevent us getting back accumulated reserves and profits from our European Investment Fund and EIB shareholdingsArticle 143 imposes adverse conditions on us over pension and loan liabilities of the UnionArticle 155 requires us to make continuing payments to Turkey under an EU programme after we have leftArticle 158 gives the European Court continuing power for 8 years after transitionArticle 164 makes a Joint Committee an effective legislator and government over usArticle 168, the exclusivity clause , denies us access to normal international law remedies in the event of disputes. Presumably this closes off use of the Vienna Convention to renounce an onerous Treaty where there has been a material change of circumstances.Article 174 requires any arbitration to be governed by ECJ judgements on the application of law in disputesThe Protocol on Northern Ireland will require us to stay in the Customs Union with regulatory and legal alignment with the single market, or split off a separate place called UK (NI) which will be governed differently to the rest of the UK on an island of Ireland basis.There is much more I could object to. This is no Treaty to take back control, no Treaty for a newly independent nation. It does not quantify the financial liabilities, which are open ended and could be much larger than the low field £39bn Treasury estimate. We have little power to abate the bills and no power to abort the bills. It would probably result even in failure to take back control of our fishing grounds.Mrs May needs to go back to the EU and explain why the UK people and Parliament have opposed this Treaty, and ask them to think again if they want an agreement before we leave. She needs to make it clear we now intend to leave without signing the Withdrawal Agreement prior to the European Parliamentary elections.YoursJohn Redwood' | xxxxxy | |
01/8/2019 19:44 | The EUSSR is FAILLEAVE and WTO | xxxxxy | |
01/8/2019 19:15 | Makes you wonder whether these purchases are during the day only showing after hours in case it effects the share price??????? | pally12 | |
01/8/2019 19:14 | Dividend though. | xxxxxy | |
01/8/2019 19:13 | Makes you wonder whether these purchases are during the day but don't want to show them in case price goes up???????? | pally12 | |
01/8/2019 19:13 | Greed. Pre 2008. | xxxxxy | |
01/8/2019 19:10 | What are all the buys after hours | pally12 | |
01/8/2019 18:15 | no RNS tonight, have the traders given up buying this footsie dog! | likeawalrus | |
01/8/2019 18:07 | keep up with the doom and gloom - a sign that the time to buy is approaching | eurofox | |
01/8/2019 17:52 | Surely not all brexit related! | carpingtris | |
01/8/2019 17:51 | Would there be a case for share consolidation?
Any cheaper they'd be penny shares and funds I believe cannot trade in penny shares.
Holding Lloyds shares is proving to be a disaster! The government sold them back to the market where I suspect a lot of PI's/Pension funds got involved and all they've done is go down... they might as well stop buying back and buy tomorrow as they'll be cheaper!
When will this turn the other way? If ever!
Rant over. | carpingtris | |
01/8/2019 16:48 | it is only a bent minority ,Ladeside. | mr.elbee | |
01/8/2019 16:23 | @Vauch,
And "United" from "United Kingdom" | crossing_the_rubicon | |