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LLOY Lloyds Banking Group Plc

50.92
-0.08 (-0.16%)
19 Apr 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
  -0.08 -0.16% 50.92 50.86 50.90 51.08 50.20 50.70 140,525,532 16:35:22
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Commercial Banks, Nec 23.74B 5.46B 0.0859 5.92 32.33B
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 51p. Over the last year, Lloyds Banking shares have traded in a share price range of 39.55p to 54.06p.

Lloyds Banking currently has 63,569,225,662 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Lloyds Banking is £32.33 billion. Lloyds Banking has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 5.92.

Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
26/6/2021
13:24
Just been watching women's final tennis at Eastbourne, turned it off after 5 minutes!

OOOOOOOOOO, eeeeeeeeeee, oooooooo, eeeeeeeee, oooooooo, eeeeeeeee!!!Screeching their head off every shot.

mikemichael2
26/6/2021
10:49
No roofing batten scruff 2 be 1 Blue lathe now 95p a metre doubled in price if you can get it plus vat of course no cement no sand cls timber gone through the roof and it’s going higher travis will only give 10 bags of cement at a time to people they know
asa8
26/6/2021
09:45
I see Dolly brought some yesterday
sabre6
26/6/2021
08:47
The Seven Principles of Public Life



I dont think these clowns believe they apply to them, only for the little people.

maxk
26/6/2021
08:44
The Sun has the video of Hopeless checking the coast is clear, followed by kissing etc. Looks like he thought about lifting her skirt, but decided against...
polar fox
26/6/2021
08:17
This week marked the fifth anniversary of Britain’s historic decision to leave the corrupt and failing European Union, and bitter political leaders on the European mainland seemed to go out of their way to remind us once again why that was the right decision.

Just this week​,​ the mask slipped yet again when Pedro Sánchez, the Prime Minister of Spain, hailed another step towards a “future United States of Europe” following a 750 billion euro stimulus package.

The EU’s ambassador to the UK, Joao Vale de Almeida, took some pathetic swipes at our country too, boasting about EU support in Scotland (where one million people in fact voted Leave) and suggesting the Union could fragment over the next two decades.

And despite Brexit Britain being far ahead of Germany on vaccinations, and with our rolling daily deaths being just a quarter of the number there, Angela Merkel has now demanded a Europe-wide effort to quarantine all incoming Brits. To the surprise of nobody, Emmanuel Macron – whose party came fifth in last weekend’s regional elections – was quick to jump on the bandwagon too.

The British government is working hard to seize the big opportunities posed by our incredible vaccine rollout (facilitated by our independence from the pathetic European Commission) and is trying to restore foreign travel as we return to our former way of life. But embittered European politicians, who are lagging behind the UK in their fight against the virus, are desperate to punish Britain out of spite.

But while the EU’s single market commissioner Thierry Breton cluelessly calls our decision to free ourselves from the EU’s shackles an “aberration that has weakened and isolated the UK”, the Prime Minister​,R03; Boris Johnson gave a much more upbeat message that properly reflects the freedom we now have outside the hated bloc.

“The decision to leave the EU may now be part of our history, but our clear mission is to utilise the freedoms it brings to shape a better future for our people” he said, vowing to use new powers clawed back from Brussels to level up the entire United Kingdom as we exit the pandemic.

​Sadly, baffling displays of liberal arrogance aren’t limited to the European Union.

Cultural, political, and commercial elites in the UK are just as out of touch with the feelings of the British public as some European officials seem to be.

​This week, ​Marks & Spencer attracted widespread mockery for a new piece of woke nonsense when they launched a new line of multi-racially skin-toned underwear, with lingerie director Laura Charles saying the death of convicted robber George Floyd had “spurred us on to go harder and faster.”

“Is there anything that ISN’T inspired by George Floyd anymore?” asked one exasperated social media user, as the world just continues to get more and more ridiculous.

​And Winston Marshall, the banjo player for the popular band Mumford & Sons, finally felt he had to leave the​ group​ this week because of the outrageous woke social media backlash to positive comments he made about Andy Ngo’s best-selling book exposing Antifa.

These radical left-wing thugs spent last summer rioting across the west, and in some parts of the world they’ve kept up their unrelenting campaign of violent extremism continuously.

Authorities seem unwilling to crack down hard on them as they make life a misery for ordinary people. Yet a banjo player is the one who faces the full brunt of the mob – for the crime of reading a book and saying something nice about it. Madness.

Is it any wonder then that new polling has showed Brits are getting fed up with woke snowflake cultural politics? A new international survey from Ipsos ​reveals the majority of Brits think people are too easily offended these days, more than in any other country polled.

Have a nice weekend!

joestalin
Chat Pages: Latest  14419  14418  14417  14416  14415  14414  14413  14412  14411  14410  14409  14408  Older

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