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Lloyds Banking Group PLC (LLOY)
Xetra
| Symbol | Exchange | Currency | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LLOY | London | GBP | Real-time | |
| 3SLL | London | GBP | Real-time | |
| 3LLL | London | GBP | Real-time | |
| LLOYl | BATS Europe | GBP | Delayed | |
| LYG | NYSE | USD | Real-time | |
| LYGN | Mexico | MXN | Delayed | |
| LLOY | TradeGate | EUR | Delayed | |
| LLOY | Xetra | EUR | Delayed | |
| LLOY | Frankfurt | EUR | Delayed |
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- Volume: 212,837
- Bid/Ask: 0.0000 / 0.0000
- Day's Range: 0.5400 - 0.5500
Lloyds Banking
0.5400
-0.0050
-0.92%
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Lloyds Banking Group Company Profile
Read the Lloyds company profile to learn more about the business and the management team. View employee data, company address and contact information.
Lloyds Banking Group plc is a United Kingdom-based retail and commercial financial services provider. The Company provides a range of banking and financial services in the United Kingdom and in certain locations overseas. Its services are offered through brands, including Lloyds Bank, Halifax, Bank of Scotland and Scottish Widows. It operates through three segments: Retail, Commercial Banking, and Insurance and Wealth. Its Retail segment offers a range of financial service products, including current accounts, savings, mortgages, motor finance and unsecured consumer lending to personal and small business customers. Its Commercial Banking segment provides a range of products and services, such as lending, transactional banking, working capital management, risk management and debt capital markets services to small and medium enterprises (SMEs), corporates and financial institutions. Its Insurance and Wealth segment offers insurance, investment and wealth management products and services.
Contact Information
Phone
44 20 7626 1500
Fax
-
Top Executives
| Name | Age | Since | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alan Peter Dickinson | 71 | 2014 | Independent Deputy Chairman & Senior Independent Director |
| Robin Francis Budenberg | 62 | 2020 | Independent Chairman |
| Nicholas E. T. Prettejohn | 60 | 2014 | Independent Non-Executive Director |
| Sarah Catherine Legg | 54 | 2019 | Independent Non-Executive Director |
| Catherine Marie Woods | 59 | 2020 | Independent Non-Executive Director |
| William Leon David Chalmers | 54 | 2019 | Group CFO & Executive Director |
| Charles Alan Nunn | 51 | 2021 | Group Chief Executive & Executive Director |
| James Roger Crompton Lupton | 66 | 2017 | Independent Non-Executive Director |
| Harmeen Mehta | 48 | 2021 | Independent Non-Executive Director |
| Anish Mohammed | - | 2018 | Lead Technical Advisor |
| Amanda Felicity Mackenzie | 59 | 2018 | Independent Non-Executive Director |
| Scott Wheway | - | 2022 | Non-Executive Director |
| Jonathan Scott Wheway | 56 | 2022 | Non-Executive Independent Director |
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Comment Guidelines
Richard Dunnett
Aug 12, 2022 10:38
I too can't understand why it don't move at the same speed as all the other bank.But it is a safe stock as long as it keeps going up slow and pays me a div I'm happy to keep holding. 60p before the year end me thinks.
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Nicholas Furr
Aug 12, 2022 10:38
In 1999 the share price was over 400, five years ago the share price was 70, today it is 45.61. Lloyds management have had 20 years of failure, where they have been paid millions for being rubbish at their jobs. Fair better value elsewhere than Lloyds.
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Nicholas Furr
Aug 08, 2022 8:24
I just can not understand why Lloyds shares are not flying. Higher interest rates so with 15.7% of the UK mortgage market it's a licence to print money and no new PPI claims......then I realise it's because the management team at Lloyds are rubbish.
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Glenn Porter
Aug 08, 2022 8:24
Nicholas Furr.....You keep banging the drum about HSBC being up 33% in one year but that is an unfair analogy. Agreed UK banking stocks have singularly failed to deliver so far in 2022.........this reflects their close ties to the UK economy amid concerns of a possible recession – something which is neatly illustrated by the relative outperformance of HSBC (HSBC), which has a much bigger presence in Asia.
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Glenn Porter
Aug 08, 2022 8:24
Nicholas Furr.....I am long on Lloyds, why would I want to short it? You are the one who is always criticising Lloyds.....are you shorting it?
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Nicholas Furr
Aug 08, 2022 8:24
In 2018 Lloyds was 65+ and that was after ten years of rapid falls. Now today they are 45, my question to you and anyone is why hold a dead dog like Lloyds shares when the management team do not put the shareholder first especially when there are so many other places to put your money? I am not shorting them and I no longer own them as I decided to cut my losses and put my money into something else. I admire those who hold Lloyds hoping for better days but after 15 years of mismanagement I just can not see them getting back to 300+ in my lifetime. You and others constantly make excuses for poor performance but after 15 years surely you have had enough of inept management at Lloyds?
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neil wells
Aug 08, 2022 8:24
It is management's job to make profits and pay dividends, which Lloyd's has consistently done in a difficult low interest environment. They cannot be held responsible for the vagaries of the stock market. If they carry on doing what they are doing it will inevitably rise to fairer valuation.
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Mike Bamber
Aug 08, 2022 8:24
I would love to know how much Lloyds spends on its TV ads. On any night I can be sure of seeing the black horse ad at least 5 times. I don't see anywhere near as many ads for HSBC, Barclays, or Santander. Maybe they should divert this outgoing to increase the dividend.
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rustylargo
Aug 03, 2022 11:13
And again, Lloyds approaches towards 50 pence...EVERY time this happens something comes along to scupper 60p /////70p///1.40. £10...wonder what it'll be this time?
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Al Mighty
Aug 03, 2022 11:13
Interest rates ;)
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Glenn Porter
Aug 01, 2022 15:10
RNS out today, some big director sells!
28/07/2022 Antonio Lorenzo sold 2,750,000 shares.
29/07/2022 David Oldfield sold 1,098,000 shares.
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Glenn Porter
Jul 29, 2022 9:12
Natwest up 8% in early trading after half year results announced. Amazing the difference a Special Dividend makes!
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rustylargo
Jul 27, 2022 9:40
so I got 12000 shares how much fivi
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Glenn Porter
Jul 27, 2022 9:40
rustylargo......multiply 12000 x 0.008. This will give you the amount of interim dividend payment you will receive in £pounds.
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P34NuT
Jul 27, 2022 9:40
Glenn Porter It says 0.8 on the dividend page? How do you get 0.008?
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simon stirling
Jul 27, 2022 9:40
0.8 is the same as 0.008. 8/10ths of a penny Vs 0.008 which is also 8/10ths of a penny
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Glenn Porter
Jul 27, 2022 9:40
P34Nut. The dividend is 0.8p To express this as pounds it is 0.008 So if rustylargo multiplies his 12000 shares by 0.8p, this will give him how much his dividend payment would be in pennies. This then has to be divided by 100 to convert pennies to pounds. If he just multiplies his 12000 shares by 0.008 then the answer he gets is his dividend expressed in pounds. So 12000 x 0.8 = 9600 pennies. Then divide that by 100 to convert to pounds = 96. Or as I said originally, 12000 x 0.008 = 96 pounds. No need to divide by 100. Whatever way you do it the answer is the same
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rustylargo
Jul 27, 2022 9:40
thank you Glen
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Glenn Porter
Jul 27, 2022 9:00
Good set of results today. Results beat consensus, interim dividend up 20% to 0.8p. So all going well that should make final dividend 1.6p giving 2022 Full Year dividend of 2.4p. I'm happy with that.
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Glenn Porter
Jul 27, 2022 9:00
How do you figure out dividend is still below inflation? Inflation currently 9.3%, dividend increase 20%, so dividend increase is more than inflation. And you say SP still down 6.5% from this time last year.......that is down to geopolitical events.....Russia invasion of Ukraine. As far as I am concerned we moving in the right direction.
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rustylargo
Jul 27, 2022 9:00
Glenn Porter spot on
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Nicholas Furr
Jul 27, 2022 9:00
Divend 5% inflation 9.3%. So dividend below inflation.....is that too technical for you? With PPI gone and interest rates rising LLoyds should be making serious money, it's shares certainly should not be 6.5% below what they were a year ago.
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Nicholas Furr
Jul 27, 2022 9:00
HSBC and Standard Chartered shares are up over 30% in the last twelve months, they have the same geo political landscape Lloyds have. Stop making excuses for Lloyds poor leadership.
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Glenn Porter
Jul 27, 2022 9:00
"Divend 5% inflation 9.3%. So dividend below inflation.....is that too technical for you?" Were you honestly expecting a declared dividend yield exceeding 9.3%? Lloyds dividend yield better than Barclays, HSBC, Standard Chrtered, Natwest Group. The SP will play catchup with HSBC and Standard Chartered at some point.
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Ayush gautam
Jul 15, 2022 20:18
sorry
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Nicholas Furr
Jun 30, 2022 15:05
Lloyds staff get £1,000 bonuses whilst the poor owners of the business, us shareholders, get the treat of 8% drop in our investment and under inflation return in the form of a dividend at 4.65%.
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Nicholas Furr
Jun 30, 2022 15:05
yeah and as a shareholder/ owner of the business I expect the people I elect to run the business to put me before the staff when spare money is dished out.
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Faji Mack
Jun 30, 2022 15:05
you own shares and that's it your not an owner your just a small voiceless drop in the ocean one that cant make decisions or dictate anything to Lloyds . so get that part clear. the rates are going up so you want them to unfairly distribute the costs at the expense of their customers all in the hope you may make something on the back of the misery of ordinary people . sounds like great fun. I'm at a decent price so either way I hope they do what's best for their customers and long term they will grow .
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Nicholas Furr
Jun 30, 2022 15:05
What about the misery of the shareholders owning a share that is where it was ten years ago? What are the management team doing about them?
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Faji Mack
Jun 30, 2022 15:05
don't invest in shares if you can't afford to lose the money or have it locked away for an eternity . it's a con game where most retail investors lose out . that's just the way it is . some things will never change but I think we got bigger issues coming , rates are not just going up due to the economy getting better they are being forced up due to inflation that means the whole system is at risk so this is not the ideal rate rise scenario we hoped for this is damage control .
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Nicholas Furr
Jun 30, 2022 15:05
shareholders of a company own the company. Obviously the more shares you have the more say you have. Your attitude is why Directors have got away with paying enormous salaries / bonuses/ pensions to themselves for poor performance. I want the Directors of Lloyds to put the shareholders and the share price as their number one priority.....you have a different view, that's fine. We can agree to disagree.
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Nicholas Furr
Jun 21, 2022 9:37
Lloyds has 15.7% of the UK housing market. With interest rates going up 0.25% this month alone this share should be flying as margins increasing, but it's not. Management obviously are not working hard enough to drive down it's costs because it should be flying as they pass the rise on to borrowers but not savers.
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Nicholas Furr
Jun 21, 2022 9:37
yeah, I want them to increase the borrowing rates, keep the saving rates the same, make more money and give me more money in the form of dividends. What you think I own Lloyds bank shares for fun?
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Faji Mack
Jun 21, 2022 9:37
so they should not pass on rate rises to savers so then they take their money elsewhere and people are off high rates for lending giving them a bad reputation amougst lenders that may result in less trade and a share price that heads South even faster . great plan
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