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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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-0.14 | -0.25% | 55.54 | 55.56 | 55.58 | 55.90 | 55.36 | 55.76 | 110,162,121 | 16:35:25 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 23.74B | 5.46B | 0.0859 | 6.47 | 35.32B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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19/2/2019 08:21 | Go on horsy, giddy up!! | ![]() mikemichael2 | |
19/2/2019 08:20 | Well done xxxxy for giving credit to the authors of the pieces you quote. Why doesn't bargainbob do the same? Is he ashamed to admit the source for his extremist rants? | ![]() grahamite2 | |
19/2/2019 07:57 | Go Go Go Soubry Go! Go Go Go Soubry Go! Your a waste of space and you`re a disgrace to the human race You stood against the Brexiteers but you had nothing between your ears it was easy to shout your bile you may go for a long long while..... But, Go Go Go Soubry Go! Go Go Go Soubry Go! your a waste of space and a disgrace to the human race.... The "HATE EU" influenced your point of view Now the Brexiteers want it no more But you go against common sense It`s money that rides your "Remainer drain" brain!!!! But, Go Go Go Soubry Go! Go Go Go Soubry Go! Your a waste of space and you`re a disgrace to the human race!!!!!!!!!! Soubry to QUIT? Twitter change sparks frenzy Remainer Tory MP will join Labour REBELS ANNA Soubry has sparked speculation she may be the next MP to defect to the new Independent Group after removing a Conservative Party slogan from a social media profile. The Tory MP for Broxtowe and outspoken Remainer used to prominently display her pride at being a “life long One Nation Tory” on her Twitter bio. However, Ms Soubry has removed all reference to her party from the bio section of her profile, referring to herself simply as ‘MP for Broxtowe’. The title echoes stylising employed by the seven breakaway Labour MPs who announced this morning they were quitting their party and forming the Independent Group of MPs. | ![]() stonedyou | |
19/2/2019 07:37 | 'They were after all willing to stand for election on a pro Brexit ticket in 2017.' And indeed 80% of MPS stood on that ticket LEAVE and WTO | ![]() xxxxxy | |
19/2/2019 07:36 | By the way. An Independent group By JOHNREDWOOD | Published: FEBRUARY 19, 2019 Seven Labour MPs resigned from their party in protest over its anti Semitism and general attitudes. Several of them might not have been re selected as Labour candidates, such is the gap between their thinking and that of their former party’s leadership. None of them intend to put their new attitudes and affiliations to the test of the electorate in a by election. So far they are not saying they are forming a new party, and there are no current plans to put up Council candidates in May or put up a candidate to fight a Parliamentary by election when there is vacancy. Their policy platform is also so far unclear. They come from the Blairite pro EU wing of the Labour party, but did not wish to play up support for a second referendum. Perhaps they grasped that that is not a very popular idea, and does not look very democratic. They were wishing to annex the idea of democracy to themselves, but would have some problem in explaining why they reject the biggest vote in our history when the people answered the question Leave or Remain on promise of Parliament implementing the decision. They said they did not wish to join the Liberal Democrats who showed that having as your main distinctive policy overturning the referendum on the EU commanded only 10% support in the last general Election. UK politics has been substantially changed by the Brexit vote. It led to the two main parties defying the trend in the UK from 2010, and the trend on the continent, of declining vote shares for the two traditional left of centre and right of centre parties. Labour and Conservative together leapt up to 82% of the vote at a time when on the continent the two traditional parties in most countries is now well below 50% together and in some cases as in France down to under 20%. Labour gained votes by moving leftwards whilst saying they would implement Brexit, Conservatives gained votes by pledging we will leave the EU. The election did not show a large demand for a new party pro the EU along Lib Dem or Blairite lines. UK politics this year will be about Brexit. Both main parties have to assist it or suffer electorally if they do not. Both promised voters they would implement the referendum, and both said they wanted an independent trade policy for the UK which means leaving the customs union. The Independent Group wisely avoided making Brexit the main point of their break from Labour, as they would be putting themselves in a difficult and unpopular position if that is their main grudge. They were after all willing to stand for election on a pro Brexit ticket in 2017. They also need differences that will last longer than the time to our departing the EU. So far they struggle to define them, but doubtless will do more to set them out in the weeks ahead. The biggest point of difference they highlighted is one of tone and approach to people, with their plea for a kinder more inclusive type of politics than they find in the modern Labour party. | ![]() xxxxxy | |
19/2/2019 07:33 | "Remainer drains" corruption!!!! Government demands to know if taxpayer cash was used to fund anti-Brexit rally COUNCIL chiefs were last night asked whether taxpayers' money funded an anti-Brexit rally. Cabinet minister James Brokenshire wrote to Winchester City Council to demand an explanation of the authority's involvement in the protest addressed by Liberal Democrat leader Sir Vince Cable. The Housing, Communities and Local Government Secretary asked if part of the £17,000 given to the authority to prepare for a no- deal Brexit was used for the event. The city council allowed the rally to be staged at its Guildhall on February 9. The building was draped in party-political banners when Sir Vince, along with fellow anti-Brexit campaigners Baroness Kramer and Lord Adonis, addressed 2,000 demonstrators. Council officials reportedly hired stewards for the march demanding a second referendum | ![]() stonedyou | |
18/2/2019 23:51 | Yes, out of the pub, just got Indian take-a-way. Heading home. | minerve | |
18/2/2019 23:21 | Minerve I say yes to Soft Brexit deal as long as they treat us equal and free partners outside of EU. A second referendum, lol, no way, forget it. | k38 | |
18/2/2019 22:55 | When did you leave school? Have you left school? | minerve | |
18/2/2019 22:53 | stonedyou I am an LFC fan so it isn't a great loss to me. Top of the league if we win our game in hand, world record profits - not all bad. Chelsea are a bit of a pushover ATM. I wouldn't read too much into that result. | minerve | |
18/2/2019 22:51 | Being a member of the EU allows the UK to trade freely with 27 other countries. In 2016, the EU1 accounted for 48% of goods exports from the UK, while goods imports from the EU were worth more than imports from the rest of the world combined. UK trade relationships are usually stronger with neighbouring countries, as well as countries with large economies. China and the US are large economies and important UK trading partners, even accounting for their distance from us. However, distance is important. The value of the UK’s trading relationship with Ireland is higher than the value of UK trade with Italy or Spain, even though the total size of Ireland’s economy is much smaller than Italy’s or Spain’s. - Office for National Statistics. | minerve | |
18/2/2019 22:49 | Manchester Utd.....beats Chelsea easily.....Utd....Ut .....Utd....Utd....U .....Utd....Utd....U .....Utd....Utd....U .....Utd....Utd....U "entertainment then over to BBC1 to watch Chelsea beat ManUre in the FA Cup" And you never looooooooooooooooooo Utd....Utd....Utd... Utd....Utd....Utd .....Utd....Utd....U Utd .....Utd....Utd....U Utd....Utd....Utd... | ![]() stonedyou | |
18/2/2019 22:48 | K38 Dream on. Nobody is going anywhere on the 29th unless we have a Soft Brexit deal or a second referendum. | minerve | |
18/2/2019 22:47 | Deutsche Bank at risk ? We can bend the rules...EU banks are in the clear over Brexit as they will be able to carry on using London for £60 trillion of crucial trading even if there is a No DealDerivatives contracts worth as much as £60 trillion were thought to be at risk, affecting huge lenders such as Deutsche Bank. Finbarr Hutcheson, president of ICE Clear Europe, welcomed the decision. He said: 'It removes the uncertainty. | k38 | |
18/2/2019 22:27 | Britain will be free after 29th March to reduce or eliminate import duties whenever it sees fit.Most of the UK's trade is already conducted outside Europe, most of it under the WTO rules.Britain trades more successfully outside Europe than within it andMost of the EU's trading partners worldwide trade with it under the WTO rules, and do so with success. | k38 | |
18/2/2019 22:24 | Jacko, shoot your shot! | minerve | |
18/2/2019 22:10 | They would, they like it.. | ![]() maxk | |
18/2/2019 22:08 | Yup. Its like most remoaners have blinkers on.Not to mention how very shortsighted they are.Would love to see of they would still vote remain if we were treated like Greece, Italy etc. | ![]() chiefbrody | |
18/2/2019 22:07 | Aside. The internal combustion engine is going the way of the steam engine. Change, progress and other considerations. Otherwise we would all still be living in caves LEAVE and WTO Nos da. Cymru am byth | ![]() xxxxxy | |
18/2/2019 22:02 | The effects of Brexit on the UK economy 5 | CONCLUSIONS In this paper, I have summarised work my co‐authors and I have done on the effects of Brexit on the UK economy, with particular emphasis on the trade effects where controversy has been greatest. I have also reviewed the work on trade done by others and particularly that of the Treasury and the rest of Whitehall who are responsible for official advice to Ministers. The key point of this review is that this Civil Service work has taken a sharp turn in the past year towards the CGE methods we have been using throughout and has rightly in our view abandoned the original Treasury methodology of gravity‐based associations which are incapable of establishing causality. In this methodological sense, our work is certainly not, as repeatedly claimed by our opponents, an “outlier&rdquo continues to differ from us is in their assumptions about the extent to which FTAs with the rest of the world can reduce current EU protection and also about the trade and border barriers that would be created between us and the EU. However, these assumptions of theirs are almost impossible to justify, since such barriers would be illegal and the scope for reducing EU protection is very large. Once one substitutes reasonable assumptions into the type of world trade model used by the Civil Service, the trade effects estimated for Brexit become positive and potentially rather large. When one adds these to the less controversial gains from proceeding with UK‐created regulation of the economy, the control of unskilled immigration and the ceasing of our payments into the EU budget, the gains to the UK economy suggest that growth could rise by around 0.5% per annum on average for the next decade and a half. | ![]() xxxxxy |
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