there is nothing exciting about being a lloyds shareholder. Most long term investors do not need to keep a constant watch on the share price, just every now and then.
Without volatility I would just be waiting for my share selling levels in what i hope will be a continued upward movement. I do not need to purchase shares as I already have too many. Any new investment would most likely come in the form of short term SB's on volatility .
Bum I don't know why some people come on here frustrated and constantly moaning about Lloyds. An investor should be aware of the type of investment they have bought into. This is not an Aim stock. I take things as they come and try to take advantage of opportunities as they present themselves .
bert we have had results. we have had a war start. We have had buybacks start.
The volatility makes for opportunities - hence my early starts in the last couple of days. I like to keep a constant watch if i have open SB's. Hoping that the share price doesn't drop too much from here to temp me back into SB's.
Lloyds was in the 80's in 2015 (pre buybacks) - is there a reason why at some time the market will not give a similar valuation with or without buybacks
because of a different policy by a previous CEO. Dividend policies change. I am sure that if Lloyds were at 75p today the policy would probably be more against investment into Lloyds shares making more available for dividends.
bum what would you do with your 0.5p per share leaving the bank into your hands.? I am happy for the money to be used (and more) on purchasing and cancelling shares to increase my percentage stake in Lloyds bank.