Is that incredulity at my exit price or just my exit?

Neither Harry :-) Am I alone then hoping for 40p short term?

'Fraid so! Tried to push last time and didn't even make the 38p level. Good luck!
Of course I am hoping the sp surges forward so that my sell is slow to trigger!

sold some @36+. Sitting on the fence is hard on the nuts though.

sold my last lot @36 dont feel happy holding them at the moment,they have had a good run but time to part company as they say.

Sold at .36 if true to form watch them climb now!! lol

Both Holly cook and Erin Davis put a less than optimistic slant on immediate future.

the CEO to say it will take at least enough 4 years to turn the bank around .and no div for a while

Triggered sell at 0.36263, so out for the mo, though still have stock in ISA at 61p! Might have to wait awhile for that to come good!!

are the press putting out bad news on rbs and lloys for big investors

will we hear news of the sale of 600 branches soon?

this bank is taking the piss out of holders 1.5m to be taken back
it as cost the bank 3.5b taking the piss about sums up the board
i will say again the CHAIRMAN stated that DANIELS DIS A GREAT JOB
well is insane lunatic is still chairman

The German finance ministry is actively pushing for Greece to declare itself bankrupt and to agree a "haircut" on the bulk of its debts held by banks, a move that would be classed as a default by financial markets

off subject CAMERON got our votes on LIES
i am now ashamed that i was taken in by lies
but he as done one thing the tory party as lost our
votes and i am a right winger vote UKIP

The first thing to say about Lloyds Banking Group (LSE: LLOY.L - news) 's clawback is that it's not a clawback.

The new, post crisis, clawback rules hitting directors' pay when things turn out to have gone wrong have not been invoked.

Instead, the bank has made an "adjustment" to directors' bonuses, which sets an interesting precedent in itself. But making use of the shiny new clawback rules would have proved too much of a legal minefield and opened Lloyds to challenge. This begs the question of whether we'll ever see the new clawback rules become more than just idle red tape. I fear not.

Anyway, the Lloyds statement makes it plain that the directors affected were having bonuses adjusted entirely on the principle of "accountability" and in no way on "culpability" or "wrongdoing". It was actually done on the grounds of "politics" but this line was missing from Monday's statement. Lloyds is 41pc owned by the Government, don't forget.

Lloyds' version of the blame game is, however, consistent with the questionable legal status of the Financial Services Authority's (FSA) regulation of payment protection insurance (PPI). The

so what LLOY is owned by us tax payers

hal. when did the tax payers own anything .
answer when it is broke and needs money
then when it in profit they pay bonus to the liars and
thiefs running it .

Are you still holding on skinny? Struggling to get beyond the 36p level atm.

Yes - for better or worse atm.