Member Info for longtimeinvestor

A1

4.97p - 2.25p = 2.72p more than what you believe was a debt that shareholders owe you.

Maybe you could give the 2.72p excess to charity.

A1

4.9p - 2.25p = 2.65p more than what you believe was a debt that shareholders owe you.

Maybe you could give the 2.65p excess to charity.

a1
''Doesn't change the facts -
We're now 3x year on, Covid is finished, Lloy is safe
IMO those 2019 investors are owed a HUGE 'thank you'''

you are becoming extremely annoying.
Each share of a shareholders stake in Lloyds is equal to any other shareholders no matter when those shares were bought.

The fact is that Lloyds with the current dividend has given you nearly 5p per share since 2020.
The fact is by the end of this year Lloyds would have returned a further £4 Billion to shareholders by way of buybacks.

What is it you do not understand?

https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/tesco-slice-price-bread-beat-122427285.html

hopefully food inflation is waning

https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/tesco-slice-price-bread-beat-122427285.html

solid results

hu
''It was a declared final dividend. A final dividend has to be approved by shareholder vote at AGM.''

Anyone only needs to look at the Lloyds 2019 results. It will tell the readers that the BOD are recommending a final dividend of X.
Yes as I keep saying to A1, but apparently has trouble in comprehending - a final dividend will not be paid until approved and therefore cannot be a debt to shareholders before such a time.

g557
''Sell before ex divi then and collect both at the same time plus no wait.''

Yes as people could have done with the 2019 results - in the 50 to 55p range.

gb
'' to issue the promised dividend ''

find yourself a brain - Lloyds has issued about 5p per share by way of dividends.
I do believe that is more than the proposed 2019 final that shareholders did not approve.

Gray
''this is a sell and I am re-investing the proceeds into something with at least a prospect of capital growth and a decent dividend yield.''

Goodbye and good luck.
I will stick with Lloyds who are able to afford over 10% yearly returns to shareholders

a1

''IT'S TIME TO TALK ABOUT REPAYING THE DEBT''

You really have a serious problem - sort yourself out or get help

a1
get some therapy

3i Group and Astra Zeneca should be at/near all time closing highs.
Centrica and BT continuing upward moves.

UBS driver still having sub 50p shares available to purchase - maybe for a bit longer from tomorrow - now at/near the Billion share mark .

gu
''It a private company''

ffs - Lloyds is a regulated publicly quoted business

s83
yes - potential investors should be prepared to take on the risks that are associated with a stock market investment.

a1
what do you not understand about a final dividend having to be approved by shareholders?

hat do you not understand about a final dividend not able to be a debt to shareholders until a time after shareholders approving a final dividend?

'' The Board has recommended a final ordinary dividend of 1.60 pence per share''

'' Given the Group's strong capital position, the Board has also announced its intention to implement an ordinary share buyback programme of up to £2.0 billion''

'' Total capital returns in respect of 2022 of up to £3.6 billion, are equivalent to more than 10 per cent of the Group's market capitalisation value''

'' The Group will maintain its progressive and sustainable ordinary dividend policy, whilst the Board expects to pay down to its target CET1 ratio by the end of 2024''

a1
''Some of us are still waiting for our 'Declared 2019 divi;;

as i said - serious issues

A1
''C'MON CLAIM LAWYERS - LET'S SEE SOME ACTION !!! -
circa £1.6bn + interest + compensation + a huge thank you for safeguarding the company + legal fee's''

you have serious issues

'' The Board has recommended a final ordinary dividend of 1.60 pence per share''

'' Given the Group's strong capital position, the Board has also announced its intention to implement an ordinary share buyback programme of up to £2.0 billion''

'' Total capital returns in respect of 2022 of up to £3.6 billion, are equivalent to more than 10 per cent of the Group's market capitalisation value''

'' The Group will maintain its progressive and sustainable ordinary dividend policy, whilst the Board expects to pay down to its target CET1 ratio by the end of 2024''