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LLOY Lloyds Banking Group Plc

54.18
0.12 (0.22%)
14 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
  0.12 0.22% 54.18 54.38 54.42 54.42 53.30 53.96 162,842,854 16:35:14
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Commercial Banks, Nec 23.74B 5.46B 0.0859 6.34 34.59B
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 54.06p. 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 £34.59 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.34.

Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

Showing 330651 to 330665 of 428650 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
26/10/2020
09:30
It would be nice to think so. I'm nearly at break even just now so 35p would make me happy.
chavitravi2
26/10/2020
09:10
expect to see 35p this week guys what do you think ..?
pal44
26/10/2020
09:08
LLOY 29 October 2020Q3 interim management statement
xxxxxy
26/10/2020
07:59
6:55am
Agenda: Europe set to slide
Good morning. European stocks are set to slide as tighter virus-induced restrictions come into force across the continent. Daily Telegraph

xxxxxy
26/10/2020
07:55
EU sells £90B more to us than we to them. OK, maybe £85B when you take account of the fish we buy that they caught in our water.

Even with tariffs, there is no way they are not letting those trucks travel. Any attempt to stop our trucks in Europe, it's simple, those EU trucks queue, fairly, with our trucks for crossing.

ekuuleus
26/10/2020
07:53
John Redwood
@johnredwood
More scaremongering about tariffs. Once we leave the EU’s control we decide whether to impose tariffs on imports and our government pockets the money if we do. The EU makes us pay high tariffs on non EU food and they take the money. Once out we will be better off on tariffs.

xxxxxy
26/10/2020
07:11
Covid-19: Lloyds staff to work from home until spring


Lloyds Banking Group is to ask staff currently working from home as a result of the coronavirus pandemic to continue doing so until at least next spring.

The group said the decision was "in line with guidance". At present, the UK government recommends people work from home to limit the spread of Covid-19.

Lloyds has 65,000 staff, the majority of whom are presently working remotely.

Last month, the group said it was cutting 865 jobs as part of plans to restructure the business.

"In line with guidance from the UK and national governments, and given the majority of our colleagues are working from home, we have asked them to continue to do so until at least spring," a spokesperson for Lloyds Banking Group said in a statement.

Lloyds Banking Group encompasses many household names including Lloyds Bank, Halifax, Bank of Scotland and Scottish Widows.

Two thirds of Lloyds employees are understood to be working from home at the moment, although staff continue to operate in high street bank branches.

UK facing 'unprecedented economic uncertainty'
How to save money working from home this winter
I rented a 'pub desk' for the day
In September, Catherine McGuinness, policy chair of the City of London, told the BBC she was "disappointed" by the "blanket call" by government for office workers to return to working from home where possible.

She said the virus was in danger of crippling the economy, adding "we need to find a way of living with it".

"This is important not so much for the big institutions that can work very well from home, but for the jobs that depend on them," Ms McGuinness said.

Last week, Deloitte announced it would close four UK offices and offer the 500 employees who work in their offices in Gatwick, Liverpool, Nottingham and Southampton work-from-home contracts.

In September, Barclays also told the BBC that "hundreds" of UK staff who had gone back to the office would be asked to return to working from home.

More home working is likely to be a permanent fixture for many firms, according to a recent study by the Institute of Directors.

A survey of just under 1,000 firms by the group found that 74% plan on maintaining the increase in home working.

More than half planned on reducing their long-term use of workplaces.

Companies are not likely to switch fully to home working permanently though, it said.

freddie01
25/10/2020
22:46
Misterbluesky25 Oct '20 - 22:21 - 317652 of 317654


More of the same mantra from remainers .. prices can only go up.

When in fact, prices will almost certainly go down. Tariffs have been offered to the rest of the world = near zero, and they would need to be replicated.


€uro prices are already too high, and you think they are going to raise them higher?


Well, they can, and then see what happens to their trade surplus.

It's a two way street, and the €uro's had had it their way for too long.

maxk
25/10/2020
22:21
Brexit: Cost of everyday goods 'could rise' without a deal, hauliers warn

A no-deal Brexit could see import costs for some everyday items rise by almost a third, making them "much more expensive", a business group has said.

The cost of moving goods could also rise due to tariffs, and inflation could be driven up, Logistics UK added.

In a letter to the Sunday Times, David Wells, the group's chief executive, urged the PM to work towards a deal.

A government spokesperson said a negotiated outcome by 31 December "remains our preference".

Ministers have warned firms to "get ready" for change at the end of the transition period.

In the letter, Mr Wells said everyday household items imported will get more expensive under World Trade Organisation tariffs - some by 30% or more.

"This will make the household shopping basket much more expensive, particularly in the early part of 2021 when we rely on imports for much of our fresh food," he added.

The head of Logistics UK, previously known as the Freight Transport Association, and which represents hauliers, warned that restrictions to the number of lorry access permits available to enter the EU could put businesses across the country at risk.

"The permit quota available to UK operators will fall short by a factor of four, putting businesses at risk right across the country," he said.

"We are urging government to keep pressing for a deal with Brussels, to protect not only our industry but the economy as a whole."

misterbluesky
25/10/2020
22:04
Latest..Hunter Biden's former associate back up claims of corrupt dealings.
k38
25/10/2020
21:49
By doing the basics, lock down, hands, space, masks. Do you know Rwanda only had about 5,000 cases of covid-19 and has reported just 34 deaths ?Vietnam has reported about 1,160 infections and 35 deaths to date.Dr Soumya Swaminathan (WHO chief scientist)
k38
25/10/2020
21:10
No beef burgers for me... beef burgers are made from all kind of sh#t.
k38
25/10/2020
20:18
And beef covers an awful lot of bits on a cow - even the unmentionables - finely ground into a mac burger
jl5006
25/10/2020
20:15
Wrong thread.
chinahere
25/10/2020
20:14
Look at the ftse trend ATM. Down. Plain and simple. Two big, big influencers coming - Brexit and US election. Neither are desirable so I am happy to wait and sacrifice a few percent until a firm uptrend is established.
pander45
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