Member Info for longtimeinvestor

Some at about 725p that were bought at a much lower level - still hold shares for hopefully the ride up to higher levels.

Gil

''According to my records''

Lloyds’ share price reached an all-time high of 976p per share during the first half of 1999, just before the FTSE 100 as a whole reached its own record high

https://www.fool.co.uk/2013/12/02/can-lloyds-banking-group-plcs-share-price-return-to-976p/#:~:text=Lloyds'%20share%20price%20reached%20an,own%20record%20high%20of%206%2C930.

Hu

''Lloyds TSB was formed in 1999 after Lloyds Bank and TSB merged.''

Yes and no - Lloyds bought the Trustee savings bank in 1995 and then operated as Lloyds TSB in 1999.

All historic irrelevance of course.

A number of posts simply because I answered a query

JJ

''However LL I believe was right to say Lloyds was above £10. JJ''

I have been a Lloyds shareholder for a very long time .

As far as I remember the Lloyds valuation got dragged up in 1999 (the silly dotcom period) along with many others, and was heading toward £10 but did not go over £10

FK

''14.59 October 2007.''

Why are you quoting a Lloyds ADR price from 2007.

Has it a relevance?

Sky

Yes, Just a shame I didn't sell more before Halifax became part of HBOS

LGEN at a 2 week high

IMB reached a 5 year high

Lloyds reached over 61p again for the second time this year with a low market cap of about £37.4 Billion

LL

''I held them years ago when they was north of a tenner !''

memory problems?

PP

''That was lloyds Bank LL,''

memory problems?

''lbg have never been north of a tenner as far as I can recall''

I have already said - about 89p is the highest for LBG

Halifax went to over £10 when I had them.

Eld

''Breaking the 60p barrier at last!!''

another one not following closely - it was at 61p less than 3 months ago.

Sky

''what's the highest Lloyds shares have ever been ? ''

LBG has had a high of about 89p - you would need a share price in triple digits to match the all time high market capitalisation.

Lloyds at the current share price will still be giving double digit returns to shareholders by way of dividends and buybacks in the coming years.

Kend -

you join a long list who have sold out on the upward move from 40p per share - thankfully most of the constant moaners have done so, therefore no longer having their posts to possibly respond to - at least you were not one of those.

Lets hope you can find an alternative that is equally lowly valued by the market.

Dcb

''It's really very reassuring to see the s/p holding its own ''

no relevance to you

Db

''hit 60p.... f....n wow! it's still a ****e investment!''

speak for yourself - it's been a great investment buying and selling over many years - all about luck or otherwise with timing.

Ot

''Probably quite an indicator that Morgan Stanley thinks the SP is too high and expect it to drop a few pence before recommencing.''

There is an Algorithm that does the buying when in operation and it doesn't 'think'. With a steady climb over the last number of trading days and very low volumes (during normal hours) there is little opportunity of buying within parameters.

67s

https://www.cityam.com/structural-hedges-banks-secret-weapon-to-capitalise-on-high-interest-rates/

BKG up

BAT up

EZJ up

NG up

PAY up

SSE up

Lloyds @ 60p = a low valuation of about £36.75 Billion

Rsa

so you do not monitor closely .

MOT

crazy compared with mine - I have no idea about what others charge (no need to look) - I have had my HSBC investdirect account now for I think 24 years.

Forgot - Saga up - worth a mention.