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LLOY Lloyds Banking Group Plc

55.52
-0.02 (-0.04%)
31 May 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
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
  -0.02 -0.04% 55.52 55.34 55.38 55.78 55.16 55.66 352,448,137 16:35:15
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Commercial Banks, Nec 23.74B 5.46B 0.0859 6.45 35.2B
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 55.54p. Over the last year, Lloyds Banking shares have traded in a share price range of 39.55p to 57.22p.

Lloyds Banking currently has 63,569,225,662 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Lloyds Banking is £35.20 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.45.

Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

Showing 299426 to 299443 of 427575 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
19/2/2020
18:49
Action - please explain how you come to the deduction that support lies at 49.5p, don’t confuse the Sept 2019 levels as support!
bookbroker
19/2/2020
18:15
And remember.The EUSSR is BAD
xxxxxy
19/2/2020
18:14
htTps://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1244555/Brexit-news-latest-EU-fishing-ultimatum-UK-waters-fisheries-trade-Pierre-Karleskind
xxxxxy
19/2/2020
18:14
British fish for British people.The EUSSR can go and scram and beg and throw their toys out of the pram. But British fish for British people.No Deal
xxxxxy
19/2/2020
17:41
Cannot wait to buy Daves rap " Jacko is a wacko , from PrimRose Hill "
bargainbob
19/2/2020
16:51
Only naive people believe in “multiculturalism”. Nations may co-operate, at a certain extent, but in general they despise one each other, mutually. (Not necessarily at “hate” level
malcolmmm
19/2/2020
16:36
@DR Elbee,

Hahaha how evasive is Dr biotech , despite three times of asking he noticeably is reluctant to admit he has "NO" qualifications in economics.

One suspects he might be more inclined to biology/virology but who knows.

crossing_the_rubicon
19/2/2020
16:30
Near support.Next one 49.5p.
action
19/2/2020
16:15
Forlorn Barnier lost his confident gait! now limps around empty corridors in search of indifferent media persons!
gotnorolex
19/2/2020
15:51
Brexit deal 'a different ball game' to Canada agreement, warns EU

Brussels aide says UK cannot have similar trade pact because of proximity to member states

Simon Murphy

Wed 19 Feb 2020 13.56 GMTLast modified on Wed 19 Feb 2020 15.03 GMT



Downing Street’s hopes of a Canada-style trade deal with the EU have been dealt a further blow after a senior adviser to Brussels’ chief negotiator, Michel Barnier, said the bloc’s relationship with the North American country was a “different ball game”.

As the two sides prepare for the start of negotiations next month, Stefaan De Rynck highlighted the UK’s proximity to Brussels compared with Canada as a key factor, as well as warning that the trade talks could get “rather difficult”.


The key aide also repeated what has now become an EU mantra that a tariff-free, quota-free deal is not possible without the UK committing to a “level playing field” on state subsidies, environmental protections and workers’ rights.

This week the UK government’s trade negotiator, David Frost, gave a speech in Brussels calling for a “Canada free trade agreement-type relationship”. He said that “to think that we might accept EU supervision on so-called level playing field issues simply fails to see the point of what we are doing”.

In response, Barnier said the UK could not have the same trade deal with the EU as Canada. He said the EU was ready to offer an “ambitious partnership” with the UK, but he said its “particular proximity” meant it would be different.

maxk
19/2/2020
15:40
SKY 8 million non productive Brits ?
Even if seasonal migrant strawberry pickers hourly wages were quadrupled for Brits to fill, you'd still be short of labour in the sector! Answer is to continue pre-Brexit rules, tax these poor wretched people from Romania etc say 40% at source and collect rebate on exit!

gotnorolex
19/2/2020
15:33
LLOY Daily performance has become rather predictable
If it were any more predictable, you would be able to trade its predictability
Wouldn't you?

smartypants
19/2/2020
15:32
A more slam dunk trade I can't imagine....or is it ? Frankly I have no idea. Goog Luck.
mitchy
19/2/2020
14:56
My sentiment exactly LB. Watched that programme on Cornish fishing the other week, by their account they've seen the prices they get for EU export species rocket as much as a 10 fold, its probably a poor example because as an industry they voted overwhelmingly to leave, but with much higher quotas anticipated they should still be quids in with huge tariffs! Those that take a passive approach to business probably shouldn't be in business.
utrickytrees
19/2/2020
14:51
Qualifications in economics please?
mr.elbee
19/2/2020
14:47
Discuss his arguments ,one by one ,and then..that is the civilised way..

Appears to be too much strain for you, to either discuss his arguments or be civilised.

dr biotech
19/2/2020
14:33
Business needs a transition period with the EU


SAM LOWE
Follow 19 FEBRUARY 2020



Unless any future trade agreement was phased in gradually, it would still involve a visible rupture

The landing zone for the future EU-UK trade relationship has never been clearer. All being well, 2021 will see the UK enter into a trade agreement with the EU, similar in scope and coverage to the EU’s trade agreement with Japan or Canada. It would remove tariffs and quotas, but do little to remove regulatory and bureaucratic barriers to trade, or facilitate the cross-border trade in services.

In practice, this means that companies trading between the UK and Europe will need to deal with a range of new frictions, such as import/export declarations, rules of origin, and the physical inspection of food products. British services providers will need to adjust their business structures, including creating new subsidiaries within the EU, if they are to continue to sell to EU-based clients....




More delay here:

maxk
19/2/2020
14:33
k38 radio 4 tried, and failed ,over lunch to do a hatchet job on the new points system by interviewing UK small business owners who were of non British extraction.

All said "no problem" we're paying a good wage now...if we have to pay more fine..if we have to have the British working for us fine.

The moron[a presenter] had no where to go...so he went to the USA for a bit of Trump bashing.

mr.elbee
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