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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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 54.30 | 54.12 | 54.16 | 54.54 | 54.10 | 54.18 | 274,191,659 | 16:35:11 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 23.74B | 5.46B | 0.0859 | 6.31 | 34.43B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
26/9/2020 16:40 | this will be over 100p in three years time. | sr2day | |
26/9/2020 15:35 | That would be the best outcome for small traders. | k38 | |
26/9/2020 14:50 | When it was 65p some said it was going to 80p...then came the swift U turn...nothing wrong in dreaming...aim high... | diku | |
26/9/2020 14:30 | And what if it gets to 50p and then it starts going down again?...happy to see that?... | diku | |
26/9/2020 11:29 | "PM Boris J is set to pledge hundreds of millions of pounds to the world health organisation to fight future viruses in a speech at the un general assembly""Support the system and ways will be a job for you"Being part of WHO is just another good pay job for the boys. | k38 | |
26/9/2020 11:23 | Even if it did get to 50p the amount of punters locked in on the way down from 50p to 25p will be rushing to exit...stitched up too many times... | diku | |
26/9/2020 11:13 | In fact dont know about this Covid malarky but my curve has been well and truly flattened. | scruff1 | |
26/9/2020 11:10 | gaffer I agree about about doubling your money. Id take it. I thought that the article was just about correct in other respects until I though if Lloy gets to 50p it would be a tad more than a dead cat bounce imo. At the moment all I seem to have is non bouncing dead ducks | scruff1 | |
26/9/2020 10:49 | This is good news, in 5 years will be no "union"... Brussels tax the poor give to well off and help themselves. Corruption for all to see, unless you are a blind remainer.xxxxx© Brexit Facts 2020Without Brexit, the UK economy would have been hammered under the latest plansYesterday the EU Parliament summarised its position on new and additional funding for the EU. It involves the introduction of six new EU-level taxes, as well as removing the rebates enjoyed by some countries. If the UK were still a full member of the EU this would have resulted in an increase of some 50% in the UK's annual contributions to the EU.These proposals were all originally made prior to the COVID crisis, but the plans are now being justified as being a solution to the massive need for funding as a result of the EU's new financial mechanisms to deal with these commitments.The EU Parliament's grab for more money for the EUJanuary 2021: a new tax on member countries based on non-recycled plasticJanuary 2021: a new tax on member countries based on the Emissions Trading System (a 'carbon tax')January 2023: a new digital services tax on internet-based businessesJanuary 2023: a new carbon tax on imports of goods from outside the EUJanuary 2024: a new financial transactions taxJanuary 2026: a new EU corporate tax on companiesTaxes go up and rebates get abolishedFinally, there is a complete removal of the rebates on contributions enjoyed by some countries. Last year the UK's rebate was £4.5bnThe EU seems to be very busy, continuing to make itself less and less attractive as a place to do business. | k38 | |
26/9/2020 10:05 | Edinburgh did well too. Well done.Cardiff didn't get alook in. Sad.Have a nice day. | xxxxxy | |
26/9/2020 10:04 | New York has topped the Global Financial Centres Index (GFCI), while London retained the second spot, but the capital made some ground closing the gap between the two, gaining 24 points leaving only a four point difference.Meanwhile | xxxxxy | |
26/9/2020 09:26 | Want six new taxes? Vote for the EU. (Otherwise thank goodness for Brexit)EU Parliament plans for new EU taxes from 01 January, and for all rebates to be abolished?© Brexit Facts4EU.Org 2020Without Brexit, the UK economy would have been hammered under the latest plansYesterday the EU Parliament summarised its position on new and additional funding for the EU. It involves the introduction of six new EU-level taxes, as well as removing the rebates enjoyed by some countries. If the UK were still a full member of the EU this would have resulted in an increase of some 50% in the UK's annual contributions to the EU.These proposals were all originally made prior to the COVID crisis, but the plans are now being justified as being a solution to the massive need for funding as a result of the EU's new financial mechanisms to deal with these commitments.BREXIT FACTS4EU.ORG SUMMARYThe EU Parliament's grab for more money for the EUJanuary 2021: a new tax on member countries based on non-recycled plasticJanuary 2021: a new tax on member countries based on the Emissions Trading System (a 'carbon tax')January 2023: a new digital services tax on internet-based businessesJanuary 2023: a new carbon tax on imports of goods from outside the EUJanuary 2024: a new financial transactions taxJanuary 2026: a new EU corporate tax on companiesTaxes go up and rebates get abolishedFinally, there is a complete removal of the rebates on contributions enjoyed by some countries. Last year the UK's rebate was £4.5bn, so the UK's net contributions to the EU would rise by this sort of amount if the UK were still a member.?© Brexit Facts4EU.Org - click to enlarge"MEPs also insist on the abolition of all rebates."- EU Parliament report, 24 Sept 2020In 2019 according to HM Treasury and the House of Commons Library, the UK's net contribution to the EU was £9.44bn. In fact it was higher, as a result of the "off-budget" payments to the EU which never appear in their summaries. Nevertheless we have shown that the official figure would rise by 48% to £13.96bn without the UK's rebate.The costs of being a member of the EU would rise significantly under the EU Parliament's plansThe EU Parliament has couched the new taxes in ways which disguise the fact that member countries and their citizens will end up paying more. Under the above measures, the cost of doing business in the EU will rise. Ultimately this has a direct effect on all citizens.Here is an example of how these things are expressed in the EU Parliament's legislative resolution of 16 September 2020 on the draft Council decision on the system of own resources of the European Union (10025/2020 C9-0215/2020 2018/0135(CNS)) :-"such costs should be covered entirely by income from genuine new own resources"To describe these new taxation revenue streams as "genuine new own resources" appears to come from the 'money grows on (carbon-neutral) trees' school of thinking.The EU is not only spending, it is now having to borrow for the first timeThe EU Parliament's legislative resolution also gives permission for the EU Commission to borrow on the world markets for the first time, thereby setting a dangerous precedent. Here is the opening statement:-"(1a) This Decision provides the legal basis for the Commission to borrow funds on the capital markets in order to finance expenditure in the framework of the Next Generation EU Recovery Package."OBSERVATION | xxxxxy | |
26/9/2020 08:05 | At some point the penny is going to drop. And just have to face it. The NHS has been given time and resources. The vulnerable know the truth and should stay stay safe. The rest get on with living. | xxxxxy | |
26/9/2020 08:02 | Tackling the virusBy JOHNREDWOOD | xxxxxy | |
26/9/2020 00:31 | 2 important facts in life 1. realising when somebody is on the ball before you 2, acting on it | spartan attack |
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