LYG
👀 WATCH detected 2026-09-11 Fundamentals65/100Declined -87.3% from its all-time high of $46.47 — now $5.89
I bought this
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What's going on
The 87% drop is old news from the 2007-08 financial crisis, not something that just happened; the stock is actually near its 30-day high and up strongly this year, with the main recent worry — a UK regulatory redress scheme for car-loan commission mis-selling — now judged manageable by the company and analysts.
The case for it
Lloyds is a profitable, growing UK bank (26% net margin, 17.7% earnings growth) trading cheaply at under 10x next year's expected earnings, and the market's biggest recent fear — costly compensation payouts for historic motor finance loans — has been addressed with a provision the company says is holding up and regulators have finalized rules for, removing a key uncertainty. It is not a fresh crash; the 87% decline is a decade-plus-old scar from the financial crisis, and the stock has actually been climbing (+46% year-to-date in London) rather than falling.</thesis> <parameter name="risks">The balance sheet score is very weak (8/25) reflecting the inherent leverage and opacity of bank balance sheets, and the motor finance provision, while currently deemed adequate, could still be increased if complaint volumes or litigation costs run higher than expected; also UK banks remain exposed to interest rate swings and any UK economic slowdown, and the stock still trades ~10% below the average analyst target, meaning the "cheap" numbers may just reflect a structurally low-growth, low-multiple sector rather than a mispricing.
What could go wrong
How this scored 65/100
Bar length shows how much each metric is worth — a 10-point metric is twice as wide as a 5-point one. Hover any row for what it means.
