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LLOY Lloyds Banking Group Plc

54.74
-1.34 (-2.39%)
28 Jun 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
  -1.34 -2.39% 54.74 54.88 54.92 56.56 54.28 56.38 202,108,354 16:35:15
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Commercial Banks, Nec 23.74B 5.46B 0.0859 6.39 34.87B
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 56.08p. 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 £34.87 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.39.

Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

Showing 326476 to 326497 of 429525 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
14/9/2020
12:06
BR€XSHI㈐9;💩€R BOYS hunt in packs yet they don't realise they are the prey!

LOL

minerve 2
14/9/2020
12:00
So every single one of the former living UK prime ministers, the leader of the US congress, even the previous Brexiter attorney-general Geoffrey Cox condemn this banana republic move.

But a group of ageing, low-achieving Brexitloon cultists, a proven liar and serial wife cheat, and an un-elected COVIDIOT who makes up tall stories are suggesting this is perfectly reasonable.

Mmmmm, who to believe? A difficult one.

LOL!

minerve 2
14/9/2020
12:00
When it rains,it pours..

LMAO.

Orkney to follow Shetland in demanding independence from Scotland


Have to be consistent now Sturgeon...

geckotheglorious
14/9/2020
11:57
You cant negotiate with a block like the EU because every member has different interests. They are an immovable object. Unlike other member states previous UK governments have put the interests of the EU ahead of the national interest. Cameron tried to redress with tge EU & was treated with contempt, previous administration have been weak. Our current predicament is entirely of the EU's making there is no point in negotiating with the EU its 27 vs 1. Let's just do one....fkem.
utrickytrees
14/9/2020
11:57
Can't stop laughing.

Shetland Islands could expose SNP for the one-trick con artists they are says PAUL BALDWIN

WELL no-one saw that one coming. Little Shetland, beautiful, windswept, glorious little Shetland, has just launched a political broadside against Nicola Sturgeon which could genuinely sound the death knell of the Scottish Nationalist Party.

The SNP loves to play the bullied, wounded, underdog card but, at a stroke, if they deny the Shetland Islanders' right to self determination they become the big bad bully we always knew they were.

But there's worse for Ms Sturgeon. Much worse actually.

Because Shetland is right next to the bulk of the North Sea oil fields – and oil is the pot of liquid gold at the end of Scotland's rainbow, it props-up the entire Hibernian economy.




Scotland independent is most definitely unviable absent Shetlands Islands.

geckotheglorious
14/9/2020
11:27
diku>> Is it the chinese market where it all started that they are debating. Lol
twirl
14/9/2020
11:13
Who is breaking International law, UK or EU.

The Withdrawal Act’s validity and applicability to the future relationship between the EU and the U.K. is predicated on two things.

1. Both sides negotiating a Free Trade Agreement in good faith.
2. A free trade agreement is actually signed by the two parties.

If either of these things do not come to pass Section 38 of the Withdrawal Act upgrades the power of the U.K. government since it asserts the sovereignty of the U.K. parliament as a law-making body for the whole of the United Kingdom.

Since, again, Section 38 of the Withdrawal Act asserts the sovereignty of the U.K. parliament over the whole of the U.K. and the EU threatening to revoke a food export licence to Northern Ireland from the rest of the U.K. is an application of EU law over a part of the U.K. Itself.

And that’s in clear violation of Section 38 of the Withdrawal Act which, if I remember correctly, the EU signed.

Moreover, as I said above, both sides have to be seen as negotiating in good faith. The U.K. is only asking for a free trade deal similar in scope to that of the one the EU has with Canada. The EU, however, is threatening to assert sovereignty over Northern Ireland despite having agreed to parliament’s sovereignty over the whole of the U.K. in the Withdrawal Act.

geckotheglorious
14/9/2020
10:45
When's the divi's coming back to Lloyds Banking Group eh
tommygriff
14/9/2020
10:27
In the meantime we have to listen to lectures from blair/brown/Major....self serving hypocrites one bought up loads of houses and started an illegal war....the other gave gold away and destroyed everyone (elses) pensions and the third...a toadying hypocrite with a third rate record when he was in power too.
nemesis6
14/9/2020
10:17
Inconvienint, but boris has acted right on the rule of 6. The Gammons cant manage themselves,so simple rules needed. Look at French covid cases soaring above the first spike.If Boris can prevent that we will be in a good position. It will be interesting to see if the covid death rate increases in France, if its anything like the first wave... they are screwed. Not often is it advantageous to be behind the curve, but this time it might just well be. If this kicks of again in Euroupe, Brexit will be the least of their worries.
1carus
14/9/2020
10:11
The time for negotiation has passed. EU doesn't negotiate either, they try and steamroller....their record with member states speaks for itself.
No deal.

cheshire pete
14/9/2020
09:52
About time those oldies comdies make come back...
diku
14/9/2020
09:52
If you read - I pointed out that this is a negotiation. Your target is a win/win. (A war is a win/lose - rather different). Have you ever carried out a negotiation?
alphorn
14/9/2020
09:44
Dad's Army had the Nation's interests at heart.
cheshire pete
14/9/2020
09:44
A darned sight easier than a American negotiator.
alphorn
14/9/2020
09:40
How do you negotiate with an ideologue?
maxk
14/9/2020
09:32
cheshire - you are describing the opening graphics of Dad's Army. This is a negotiation - not a war; what a load of weaklings on this thread. You could not negotiate yourself out of a paper bag.
alphorn
14/9/2020
09:12
Good start for the week so far ! Hmmmm
4053777
14/9/2020
09:09
Blair, Major, May, Brown, Milliband, Cameron....they're coming thick and fast now and what do they all have in common...they're remainers who want to keep us shackled to the EU even though we've left.
WA not fit for purpose and getting us out of EU and therefore either has to change or be set aside.

Stand firm Boris and Govey...stuff the lot of these pompous has beens who can't see that they're no longer relevant. No surrender to Barnier.

cheshire pete
14/9/2020
09:08
"get exposed with reduced viral load and develop antibody"

Get informed before spouting rubbish!

gbh2
14/9/2020
08:47
No virus death in my ward...
covid 19 deal
14/9/2020
08:23
Guy Thornton14 Sep 2020 7:51AMConsumer prices are just a symptom of inflation...it is the money supply and credit that is being inflated. Look at the US stock markets and property prices over the last ten years and tell me that there is no inflation. The total market cap of Amazon , Microsoft and Apple is bigger than Germany's GDP. Rising prices are an effect...they are not causeless....they do not occur in a vacuum. Prices do not "expand" or "inflate"....it's just that it takes more dollars to purchase the same item because the value of the dollar has gone down.This is why gold is always the last man standing in these inevitable barroom brawls that happen when countries overspend and destroy their economies and currency.
xxxxxy
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