Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 12:18

Absolutely.

There is a great combo in the environment for both profit and protection.

Going to become a massive market compared to today.

So if any of you suffer from that disease called morals, 2020 is the year to put research into investing into this (what will be) new sector. Etfs already getting on the ball.

Profit from saving the world. .

Great times ahead

[bbalanjones] 01/12/2019 12:14

SR: A major caveat longer term is the 'extra' cost of transport of any goods to a world-wide distribution system, when compared to 'localised' (EU) markets. At some point the growing 'Global Warming' debate has to impact.

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 12:08

Keynes theory was introduced long before the finance sector is what it is today.

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 12:07

EU exit and trade agreement are not intertwined. Two very separate issues in truth..

The exit will only be pain 8f a free trade deal does not apply. But I think it will. Suits everyone. So they are not really going to end up an entwined force

They just need to come up with some name that suggests everyone won

[bbalanjones] 01/12/2019 12:04

SR Some think Patick Minford a 'deity'. Others know different!! lol

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 12:01

Funny they dig it up a few weeks into manifesto creation after a decade

[bbalanjones] 01/12/2019 11:59

SR: Dig up Keynes!!!! Re-habilitate 'common sense economics.'

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 11:49

The only reason they are all focusing on increasing social welfare and minimum wage is to try slow default rates.

Another QE method that totally hoodwink's the public

[minerve 2] 01/12/2019 11:46

Don't worry though, Boris is going to save us all. LOL

Boris Pork Pie PLC

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 11:39

Subprime packages are double what they were 2006. Just different names

Traditional Car finance a big part of many packages. A rating looool

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 11:38

The car finance market has gone into pay as you go finance. A software box can immobilise the car when you miss a payment. ..

Read into that what one will

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 11:36

Minerve

Another 2008 is around the corner for banks.

Looking at capital requirements v global debt and what the banks hold of that, a new default age will ravage capital requirements in a month..

[minerve 2] 01/12/2019 11:34

Virgin reported the other day, no?

Falling NIMs apparently. LOL

[minerve 2] 01/12/2019 11:33

gnr

You need to address mm2 because he is the one with a mental issue over the competence of Minerve.

He is a digital stalking SPANNER MONKEY.

[sentimentrules] 01/12/2019 11:32

Lloyd has been falling for 20 years. It's on 3rd month up and still struggling to hit a key falling volume mark

Great share to trade I guess periodically on the buy side

But a recovery? Long long time before it could be classed as such . Still trading well below the 2008 bounce.

It needs to get above 80p before one can even consider it in recovery.

In terms of time it's had far more stronger periods post 2008, than today.

Anyone up 20%+ would be silly to put it in the holding account

[minerve 2] 01/12/2019 11:31

"I remain peeved to this day that we were robbed to bail out two horribly badly-managed banks."

Ah, but all banks feed capitalism whether good or bad. If you allow the bad banks to fail the good banks eventually will get hit too! Duh!

Obviously he knows very little about the banking system.

[gotnorolex] 01/12/2019 11:30

MM2 & M2.......Get a cubical!

[grahamite2] 01/12/2019 11:29

To suggest Gordon Brown increased the problem is like suggesting a financially sound Joe Public is being unwise with his money this Christmas if he buys a new HDTV because he hadn't planned in the probability of a 1929 Great Depression!

No, it's like suggesting he'd be unwise to buy a new HDTV every other day for ten years without taking any account of the possibility of losing his job.

[grahamite2] 01/12/2019 11:24

bbalanjones, Lloyds was the most prudently managed bank in the UK and without HBOS, it could have survived without assistance. There was a very similar situation in the US with Wells Fargo and Wachovia. As an investor in both the good banks, I remain peeved to this day that we were robbed to bail out two horribly badly-managed banks.

You see it differently, fair enough.

[minerve 2] 01/12/2019 11:15

Ah, SPANNER MONKEY, there you are! LOL

Ooooooh ooooooh aaaaaaah aaaaaah

🐵🔧