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Lloyds Bank

Lloyds Bank

Retail banking companywww.lloydsbank.com

Search complete. 145 mentions across 97 episodes found for "Lloyds Bank".

Oct 30, 2026

Dan JonesHOST
0:55
The Chancellor announced yesterday that the sector would be subject to higher taxes, albeit not quite as high as some had thought.
Dan JonesHOST
1:01
Chris Akers is here to talk through the implications, as well as taking a look at third quarter updates released this week from Lloyds, Barclays and HSBC.
Dan JonesHOST
1:11
To start us off, though, it is Anthropic, one of the biggest IPOs in history, likely to take place later this month.
Dan JonesHOST
1:19
There's all kinds of questions here, of course, Arthur, including those I just alluded to at the top, whether the company is going to provide some economic miracles, as it stated in its filing, whether it may be a risk to humanity, as it also outlined.

27 MINS LATER

Chris AkersGUEST
28:14
So things were sort of better than expected on that front.
Chris AkersGUEST
28:18
And Bank Share responded positively yesterday because of that.
Chris AkersGUEST
28:21
So Lloyds, NatWest and Barclays all ended the day up 2%.
Dan JonesHOST
28:26
Yeah, a little bit of a relief rally, albeit there's also some financial information to take in, some fundamentals to take account of, because there have been third quarter updates from companies this week.
Simon GatesHOST
4:11
So you do not have to.
Simon GatesHOST
4:13
I've got the reactions from Rightmove, Zoopla, Savills, Knight Frank, Lloyds, Moneyfax, the Trade Broadies, the Brokers and plenty of agents too.
Simon GatesHOST
4:23
I've pulled out the best bits that matter for our industry.
Simon GatesHOST
4:27
Here's how I'm going to run through it.
Simon GatesHOST
5:13
So treat this episode as your briefing notes.
Simon GatesHOST
5:16
So grab yourself a coffee, or maybe something a little bit stronger if you're listening to this on a Friday night, because it's a bit of a long one, so I'm going to get into it.
Simon GatesHOST
5:24
So chapter one, what was actually announced? There were 98 separate measures in this budget, which Lloyds reckon is a record.
Simon GatesHOST
5:33
But if you strip it right back, there were six announcements, six announcements, should I say, that matter if you own, buy, rent or let a home.
Ian ConwayHOST
5:28
But actually, that's kind of lost in translation because you look at the banking results and they've been uniformly disappointing.
Ian ConwayHOST
5:39
You know, all four Barclays, NatWest, Lloyds, ages, all have gone down in results.
Ian ConwayHOST
5:47
I think in the main, because interest rates have been holding up, investors expected net interest income to, you know, be better than it was, basically.
Ian ConwayHOST
5:57
I think expectations just got a bit ahead of themselves.
Ian ConwayHOST
7:08
Yeah, I mean, they haven't increased their dividends greatly, and NatWest isn't paying a dividend, and it's not buying back shares either.
Ian ConwayHOST
7:15
The others are buying back shares.
Ian ConwayHOST
7:17
But yeah, the reason that they've all performed so well from kind of 2024 onwards, I mean, you look at Lloyds, I was looking at the share prices trebled nearly, and yet earnings have only gone up 35%.
Ian ConwayHOST
7:30
So there's been this big re-rating, and yeah, it's on the back of increased shareholder returns.
John PrestonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:30
Hi, my name's Sukhi Dehal.
Sukhi DehalSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:31
I'm head of franchising from Lloyds Bank.
Sukhi DehalSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:34
When looking at the future of franchising, what I see happening more and more now is more brands reaching a point of maturity where resales will form a part of their everyday conversations.
Sukhi DehalSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:44
This will continue to increase.
Paul HillHOST
47:05
You know, this is...
Paul HillHOST
47:07
If your mainstream banks, your Lloyds and your NatWest are saying it, and then you're getting a really big... you know, knock to the lower income or no income type part of the, you know, basically the social demographics, then I think that's a real red flag, to be perfectly honest.
Paul HillHOST
47:25
That is saying to me, people on benefits are now struggling, actually, it says to me.
Paul ScottGUEST
47:31
I agree with all of that.
Dumitru CondreaHOST
7:36
Of course, under United Kingdom rules, financial institutions are ultimately responsible for providing services.
Dumitru CondreaHOST
7:44
It means that if a customer of Revolut or Lloyds, they had no access to their money, basically, they have, or their account.
Dumitru CondreaHOST
7:53
This is not Google's problem, it's Revolut's problem.
Dumitru CondreaHOST
7:56
Revolut is responsible for this.
speaker_5HOST
8:25
Again, a beat on estimates.
speaker_5HOST
8:27
So, we've had Total Energies, we've had Shell and also Lloyds Bank.
speaker_5HOST
8:33
So, quite a bit to think about then ahead of the European market open.
speaker_5HOST
8:37
Stock futures actually are fairly buoyant.
Jez BrownGUEST
4:09
They met.
Jez BrownGUEST
4:11
Interestingly, Dad joined Lloyds Bank, I think, when he was 18.
Jez BrownGUEST
4:16
He retired at 55.
Jez BrownGUEST
4:18
It was the only employer he ever had was Lloyds Bank and worked his way up to becoming a manager not on the banking side but on the the wills and the trust side which which I always found exciting interesting yeah and funny enough my my career has kind of followed part of that but Willsborough's home moved away from there because dad was promoted quite quickly so from there to Sussex to Torquay um I got abandoned in Torquay at the age of about 21 and Dad went on to his final bank down in Truro.
Jez BrownGUEST
4:49
So we're used to moving as a family.
Kirsten Nielsen-HunterHOST
4:51
So when was the first time you moved? Were you at school? Was it quite disruptive?

5 MINS LATER

Jez BrownGUEST
9:55
It wasn't until I came down to Torquay when I was 14.
Kirsten Nielsen-HunterHOST
9:59
So he came down to work where in Torquay?
Colin DexterGUEST
13:55
And I just chose the two competitors and rivals in the crossword world whom I admired the most.
Colin DexterGUEST
14:02
And one was Sir Jeremy Morse, who at the time was chairman of Lloyds Bank and president of the International Monetary Fund, and also a fellow of all so long, the rest of it, wonderfully able and clever man.
Colin DexterGUEST
14:14
And he was number one.
Colin DexterGUEST
14:16
And the one who was number two was a Mrs.
John OlaonipekunGUEST
1:12
So from operations to business development, and then I worked sort of strategic roles supporting executives.
John OlaonipekunGUEST
1:21
And then a few years from there, I came to the UK, had a couple of jobs also with Lloyds Bank.
John OlaonipekunGUEST
1:27
Then I worked with First Bank UK, which is a subsidiary of First Bank Nigeria.
John OlaonipekunGUEST
1:32
And then I worked with MasterCard.

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