Sounds like you lot are selling off everything you own!!
Just not our dignity to the EU we are taking that back. Big trade deal coming up with India.
Currently Lloydās is way under pre march prices and with the dividend news why not? Unless the figures show otherwise I donāt see how itās currently sub 60p
What about Barclays? I currently hold no banking stocks except JP Morgan Chase. I wouldnāt mind holding a British one as well.
Lloyds will bounce Iām sure of it. Everyone laughs at me but I think BT is at a turning point. And no itās not just my face they laugh at. I was buying BT at 100 itās around 130 I think now. Reinstate divi should go up more.
Just waiting when someone says that the football club XYZ is owned by Russians/Americans/Middle Eastern countries/etc. 
After that what nationality do have the CEOs.
What is important? Money or Flag? That is question. (A Shakespearean question) 
In a āfreeā capital movements world, the companies and even countries are funded by all. With companies with foreign administrations and employees.
The British football clubs are always British even if their shareholders, players, managers, etc, are foreign.
My step mother had shares in BT given to here early in the companies growth 20 years ago she sold for over half a million so no I donāt think your mad at all. Bt has always had the uks core infrastructure contract despite Virgins attempts
1 Like
Itās valued so low itās worth a dabble. Openreach alone is worth like 20bnā¦
1 Like
I was in Natwest, but sold out when they hit the high 150ās - why, its growth potential was no longer favourable.
If I were to look at a bank again, it would probably be HSBC. Its much more diverse in revenue streams and global than Lloyds or Barclays.
I wonāt support HSBC and to be honest they have been the worst bank for the customers during this pandemic
They got fined didnāt they the other day for something.
Didnt read that but share the link if you find it, Iāve withdrawn all my money from them, they refused access during the lockdown and attempted to freeze online transfers.
Dodgy at best, they also had queues running down the road when everything reopened with no staff in sight
Yeah Iām looking at Natwestās charts and I wouldnāt go near it personally. Lloyds donāt seem to be doing much better. And Barclays marginally better again. Iām looking at 10 to 20 year timelines. HSBC being more global probably explains why theyāre the healthiest of the lot.
Barclays has the commercial side which has held up its profits, but what are you basing the price predictions on? Lloyds hasnāt recovered like nastwest or barclays yet its still doing the same things it was before plus the dividend is strong
With near or at zero interest rates? And with the FinTech and BigTech closing in? 
In near-term, the COVID-19 will disrupt the economies, bringing more NPL on the banksā balance sheets.
What you think about Impax Asset Management Group Plc (IPX)?
Returns:
1M = 17.35%
YTD = 77.38%
1Y = 91.67%
3Y = 336.71%
https://www.investing.com/equities/impax-asset-management-group-plc
Or the London Stock Exchange Group PLC (LSE)?
Returns:
1M = 9.69%
YTD = 15.12%
1Y = 17.03%
3Y = 138.56%
https://www.investing.com/equities/london-stock-exchange
Also financial sector stocksā¦
Still in my to-do list (financial analysis). So many stocks to analyzeā¦
When I see price history like IPX though it just scares me. Nature tells me itās gotta come down a bit.
Almost āeverythingā went ballistic this year, Dot.com style.
The markets are mature to have a healthy correction. But this is another story.
Thatās why I invest in gutter stocks and still live in the gutter.
Is that view based on sound financial analysis, or opinion?
Is still in the drawing board, just did a quick look at the graphs and on some numbers several months ago. As Iām waiting for the Brexit deal, I left the British and other European stocks in stand-by mode, and analyzed the US stocks instead, because invested in them first.