Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[utrickytrees] 26/10/2020 18:32

Worry ye not maxk.

[alphorn] 26/10/2020 18:32

max - that is all about getting your cast lined up for the inevitable blame game to come.
As I have posted many times if No Deal was such a winner it would have been triggered years ago and the Brexiteers would all be heroes. It is not, QED. A blind man can see that.

[maxk] 26/10/2020 18:14

Are you lot asleep?

Read 5X's post above: The sum of all fears, a sell out by Doris dressed up as victory.


xxxxxy26 Oct '20 - 16:12 - 317725 of 317740




Doris, or his controllers obviously dont give a toss about tory party, cos there wont be one if he tries that.

[mitchy] 26/10/2020 18:05

And what do we think of the U.S 'adjustment' ? A one day wonder or the end of days with many more such days to come? Is this going to be the market crash everyone and his dog have forecast ?Good Luck.

[jl5006] 26/10/2020 17:58

Rolls r
Union states they will strike - so no pay bcos Coy is to move some production work to Singapore.
Rolls is selling nothing and will sell very little until this mess settles down.
The union gets to say what it wants and always does - not for the benefit of the workers. not viable means not viable.
Not forgetting what went wrong with the Rolls engines recently

[reffan] 26/10/2020 17:37

Bellend Minerva hero in fine form yday..

[jl5006] 26/10/2020 17:21

And since ER etc wish to rid the planet of meat - no leather - no shoes - and life expectancy of 15 LOL

[jl5006] 26/10/2020 17:19

And Everitt
13 planes built and the masses wanting climate destruction and a return to tilling the fields and transporting themselves how - not by horses - deemed cruel - by foot.
Go get it ER - you couldnt grow a carrot or a potato. -

[jl5006] 26/10/2020 17:14

Mr Everitt above - we would need approval to design changes?
The guy moulded to the hip to EU.
We have the superior knowledge and know how. It is another consequence of EU membership that we have Airbus situation. Coy was orig franco german but UK joined later - guess they needed our knowledge?

[stonedyou] 26/10/2020 17:10

Trump Sneaks Ahead Of Biden In Rasmussen Poll For First Time Since September


President Donald Trump is narrowly leading Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden in Monday’s Rasmussen Reports’ daily White House Watch poll.


Trump, with 48%, snuck past Biden, who garnered 47%, in the latest poll among likely U.S. voters. Monday’s poll marks a difference from just last week, where Wednesday saw Biden ahead 49% to 46%, Rasmussen reported.

Monday marks the first time Trump has notched a lead since mid-September, according to the report. The president has 84% support with Republicans and Biden has 77% of support from Democrats. The president is also ahead by seven points with voters who don’t identify as Republican or Democrat, according to the survey.

[jl5006] 26/10/2020 16:59

G2 - but it is of no consequence - the need to know the price is just important to the Scots Those who pay c10% levy for drinking alcohol - that dreaded stuff called whisky - about their only industry

[grahamite2] 26/10/2020 16:54

I can honestly say I have absolutely no idea how much spinach costs!

[arjun] 26/10/2020 16:53

Thought we'd have a chance at 30p today but the yanks spoilt our party..

[jl5006] 26/10/2020 16:52

BB
Didnt no you grew anything in Scotland but dissent.
Spinach 99p Aldi 1.29 Tesco £1.39 Sainsbury Waitrise - just get a mortgage.

[jl5006] 26/10/2020 16:28

Sorry monteith
we are being played for mugs - the WA does that.
How come the WA stands in the event of no deal?

[alphorn] 26/10/2020 16:19

I have also ordered some wooden wheels. (ZR rated of course).

[alphorn] 26/10/2020 16:18

#708. You can't be serious!

I have already ordered new gearboxes for the Range Rover and Jag - none of these ZF silky smooth boxes. I want some rubber band powered unit from an Allegro.

ROFLMAO

[xxxxxy] 26/10/2020 16:13

All very concerning, all over the place. Perhaps a Trump may help.

[xxxxxy] 26/10/2020 16:03

Regulators are considering allowing banks to restart dividends next year, following a prolonged suspension of payouts due to the COVID-19 crisis.Negotiations between the Bank of England (BOE) and commercial banks are ongoing and aim to allow banks to make shareholder payouts as long as loss-absorbing capital buffers remain strong, according to a report in The Times on Monday.The deal would require commercial banks to continue lending to the real economy, the report said.In April, HSBC (HSBA.L), Lloyds (LLOY.L), Barclays (BARC.L), Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS.L), Santander, and Standard Chartered (STAN.L) all cancelled dividend payments. The banks ruled out any other payouts for the remainder of 2020 and axed planned share buybacks.It came after a public call from the Bank of England to stop payouts to shareholders during the COVID-19 crisis. The European Central Bank (ECB) put similar restrictions on eurozone lenders.The Bank of England said in July it would review the dividend ban in the final quarter of 2020. The central bank said its decision would be "based on the current and projected capital positions of the banks and will take into account the level of uncertainty on the future path of the economy, market conditions, and capital trajectories prevailing at that time."According to The Times, one proposal on the table would see the regulator ending its ban as long as "capital ratios do not drop below an agreed floor" and net lending continues to rise.Dividends were initially suspended in order to preserve capital and ensure banks had enough cash to lend to companies and households.The Bank of England declined Yahoo Finance UK requests for comment.Barclays chief executive Jes Staley said in a statement last week that the bank "recognises the importance of capital returns to shareholders," raising the prospect that a dividend or share buyback could be announced if and when restrictions are lifted."We obviously believe that the financial strength of the bank is there," Staley told journalists on a third quarter earnings call. "We feel that the bank is extremely well capitalised, we've been profitable every quarter this year, we're very highly reserved and so that gives us a degree of confidence."READ MORE: UK small businesses urge more support as confidence hits record-lowsStaley said conservations between Barclays and the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) were ongoing."Let's see what we're in a position to do at our year end results," he said.Data released last week showed UK dividends fell 49.1% in the third quarter, dropping to £18bn ($23.3bn). It was the lowest third quarter dividend total for a decade.Banks accounted for almost two-fifths of the cuts and oil companies another fifth, according to the Link Group Dividend Monitor. Travel and leisure retailers were the worst hit.Including additional reporting by Oscar Williams-Grut.... Yahoo Finance