lol.

if the answers theyhave given are wrong them they have broken the market rules .
the questions i put tp them they have answered ,

I have a piece of paper in my hands......................................................

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mna you must be a women over 60 and very sad at that

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Oi!

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they must split the bank in two .
that would make sense and would be good for both
cutomers and holders

in the next few days the germ and french are going to halter there stance .
the euro will rise and so will banks .

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That's a good portrait of him , some say he signed that paper to buy time for Britain to re-arm.

wonder where this is heading today

up - but not a lot

i posted a week ago gertmany want out of euro well it now closer to happening.

the eu is finished lets get out ,

all muslim countrys will join up and we only trade with each other .
it is coming .

Citigroup note out today:
"UK Banking Market is Changing... Virgin Money has acquired Northern Rock from the UKFI for 0.7-1.0bn (0.7-0.9x book), to close in Jan 2012. This is the second large transaction to occur in the new-look UK banking market, post the 2008 crisis, after the RBS branch sale to Santander UK for 1.7bn (1.3x book), which itself is to close by end-2012. We expect this to soon be followed by Verde, the Lloyds branch sale.

Verde Disposal Due By Nov 2013 According to media reports Lloyds is in discussion with two bidders, namely Co-op and NBNK, which are reported to have made offers of approximately 1.5bn. Based on a 15% allocated tier 1 ratio, in line with the Virgin Money combined business target, we estimate that this would be equivalent to a valuation of c0.9x book, broadly in line with the Northern Rock transaction.

Which Should Provide Modest Capital Relief Under our base case we assume implementation costs (c0.8bn post-tax) and a small net loss on disposal (c0.2bn), are offset by a corresponding reduction in RWAs (capital benefit of c1.2bn). On this basis the disposal would therefore result in modest overall capital relief for Lloyds (c0.2bn).

Buy Rating Over the medium-to-long term, Lloyds focus should increasingly shift back towards UK retail banking, which remains highly profitable, helped by Lloyds dominant market share. This does not appear to be reflected in the current share price. However in the near-term we expect the stock to remain highly volatile due to current uncertainties surrounding the management team, ongoing Eurozone concerns and the increasing likelihood of a UK slowdown and subsequent deterioration in asset quality."

Tanker, I am still thinking about your last post earlier.
The muslim countries do not have the infrastructure to trade between each other. They are dependent so much to the wester technology. Iran might have the know how due to sanctions over 20 years, but it cannot be trusted by the rest of muslim countries.

I do not see the muslim countries work together so closely. But, they can include friends into equation. But, who is friend?

See Egyptians are getting ride of the influence of the army, the only friend of west in their system.