We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.96 | 1.63% | 59.74 | 59.76 | 59.78 | 59.78 | 59.06 | 59.10 | 44,283,861 | 10:20:32 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 23.74B | 5.46B | 0.0859 | 6.95 | 37.37B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
03/8/2019 13:57 | Oh dear, I think the €U are missing the elephant in the room. | maxk | |
03/8/2019 13:18 | Hope its WTO. Last thing the UK needs is some form of ties when the EU goes belly up. Drag the UK down with it | sentimentrules | |
03/8/2019 13:16 | If he thought shareprice would rise next couple of weeks, surely he would have waited. But he must think shareprice going nowhere. | montyhedge | |
03/8/2019 13:12 | so he needs the money to buy a house, why didnt he apply for a Lloyds mortgage instead? | likeawalrus | |
03/8/2019 12:52 | The EUSSR is BAD for the Financial Health of the UK.LEAVE and WTO | xxxxxy | |
03/8/2019 12:51 | But it does point up the general direction The EU Project is going in. The EU has been rather glib about its democracy and will change rules as it suits the Project. This list shows the very real danger ahead. The EU is like Word Usage in Animal Farm | xxxxxy | |
03/8/2019 12:42 | Careful is right, sorry. There is nothing wrong in being European first, British second. A federal Europe will look after our interests in the rest of the UK. Our Tory government just look after their friends and their ignorant graveyardesque supporters. | minerve 2 | |
03/8/2019 12:41 | maxk. you just put a claim in..there are no records before a certain date with LLoyds,and other banks, and they just pay up.So I guess the older you are the better. Of course it is government sponsored fraud. | mr.elbee | |
03/8/2019 12:40 | agreed Poikka . some on the list are no more ,but most are..and the remainers simply refuse to entertain the possibility that staying in the EU could be other than being in a Land flowing with milk and honey. But not one of them...anywhere..wil | mr.elbee | |
03/8/2019 12:38 | The boss must think no short term shareprice rise, good timing to sell a few. | montyhedge | |
03/8/2019 12:34 | Let’s face it the super Europe idea is well and truly over the only people keeping it going are those fanatics who want to keep their well paid worthless jobs. The reality is most countries want out it’s just a matter of the deal and being the first we set a dangerous example but the sting in the tail is we all still need to trade effectively and all parties understand this a no deal scenario in my view is not on the table in reality for us or the rest of the union. Of course the pretend batting of the ball will play into the hands of the financial markets. | 123trev | |
03/8/2019 12:04 | Keeping the politics out of it, if we are leaving without a deal there will at least a short term shock to the economy, with a possible 2020 recession. The government can attempt to mitigate that (to an extent) with an emergency budget and significant fiscal stimulus measures. The red flag alert data I posted recently does not paint a great picture, with nearly half a million UK companies in serious financial distress, it won't take much to push many of those in to insolvency. Not the time for complacency atm. | essentialinvestor | |
03/8/2019 11:52 | I'm also down about 15% but I'll continue to add whatever the price as nothing will ever be as bad as the banking crisis and they survived that, just. | gaffer73 | |
03/8/2019 11:48 | Lloyds are susceptible to a tank in the UK economy but I really do think people are overreacting to Brexit. In reality how many jobs actually rely on us being a member of the EU. | gaffer73 | |
03/8/2019 11:42 | You need to be a 'foreigner' they are experts of fake claims. | mikemichael2 | |
03/8/2019 11:36 | if brexit goes pear shaped and the economy tanks, lloyds will have to make huge provisions for loan losses and mortgage defaults, 20b could be swallowed up within 2 or 3 years, I think that's why the market is so nervous about lloyds which is of course now reflected in the share price BUT if brexit goes ok I see a significant bounce for the share price being an optimist i am holding for the moment although almost 20% off my break-even which hurts! | likeawalrus | |
03/8/2019 11:30 | How do you do a fake claim if you've never had PPI? | maxk | |
03/8/2019 11:27 | 90% of PPI claims are fake according to insiders, mad scramble is on before deadline to fleece the banks who don't have the time or staff to check claimants!!!! My fake claim is going in next week. | mikemichael2 | |
03/8/2019 11:25 | Re. Mr Elbee 640 and the horrors of the Lisbon Treaty, whilst I'm a firm Leaver, and have been so for decades, the list must be read alongside the comments below. Note that, for example, the LSE being subsumed into an imaginary European Stock Exchange is wrong. That's not to say that some might be dreaming of such a thing. hxxps://fullfact.org Sadly, I doubt that many, if any, will read it in case it modifies their belief in the horrors of the EU. That shouldn't be the case, because there can be no doubt that full EU integration will forever be the ultimate aim of the EU visionaries. | poikka | |
03/8/2019 11:13 | No-deal Brexit: your financial survival guide | freddie01 | |
03/8/2019 11:13 | Six weeks is a very long time in politics. But I cant see how Boris can do a 180 and survive. Boris Johnson lays out 'ABC' Brexit plan for Britain to leave EU by October 31 'come what may, do or die' | maxk | |
03/8/2019 11:10 | I'm wondering in what context "collective sovereignty" is being used. | fatnacker |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions