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The themes Lloyds Banking is part of, the highest-graded companies in its industry, and the companies in its sector whose grade rose recently.
Highest-graded in Banks Regional
Graded A or B and worth $2B or more: A first, then the largest.
USBUS Bancorp \DE\$94.6BA
PNCPNC Financial Services Group, Inc.$92.1BA
NWGNatWest Group plc$64.7BA
NUNu Holdings Ltd.$60.5BA+
ITUBItau Unibanco Holding S.A.$37.5BA
Grade rose recently in Financials
Rose to A or B on a filing in the last 90 days, worth $2B or more: largest first.
BLKBlackRock, Inc.Nov 4, 2026CAGraded C, now A
HSBCHsbc Holdings plcOct 27, 2026CBGraded C, now B
GSThe Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.Nov 2, 2026BAGraded B, now A
WFCWells Fargo & CompanyOct 13, 2026BAGraded B, now A
CMECME Group Inc.Oct 21, 2026BAGraded B, now A
How it makes money
- Personal banking: mortgages, cards and other loans earn interest; accounts and payment services can also generate fees.
- Business banking: loans, deposits, payment services and financial services for companies.
- Insurance, pensions and wealth services for individuals and employers.
Competes with
What it sells6
Current accounts, savings accounts and cards
Everyday bank accounts for receiving and holding money, making payments and using debit or credit cards.
Residential mortgages
Loans to people buying a home or borrowing against a home.
Black Horse motor finance
Financing for customers buying vehicles.
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Lex Autolease and Tusker vehicle leasing
Vehicle leases for individuals, small businesses and larger companies.
Scottish Widows insurance, annuities and workplace pensions
Products that provide life insurance, retirement income or pension saving through an employer.
Lloyds Wealth
Investment and wealth-management services for customers building or managing savings and investments.
Who buys it6
- Individuals who use bank accounts, cards, mortgages, loans and savings products, through branches, digital banking and other sales channels.
- Small businesses that use bank accounts, payments, deposits and loans, including support from relationship managers.
- Medium-sized and larger companies that use lending, transaction banking and services for managing cash and financial risks.
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- Employers and employees who use workplace pension plans.
- Drivers and businesses that finance or lease vehicles.
- People who buy insurance, annuities or investment and wealth-management services.
What it stands on, and what could break it
What the business leans on
- 1Most of the business is in the United Kingdom, so results depend on conditions affecting UK households, businesses and housing.
- 2Interest income depends on loan and deposit rates, the cost of other funding, and the returns earned as fixed-rate investments are renewed.
- 3Customer deposits and access to financial markets provide funding for lending and other activities.
- 4The Group must comply with UK financial-services rules, including requirements set by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority.
What could go wrong
- 1If households or businesses cannot repay loans, the Group may have to recognize credit losses, particularly if UK economic conditions or employment worsen.
- 2Changes in interest rates, competition for borrowers and depositors, and customers refinancing mortgages can reduce the income the Group earns from lending after funding costs.
- 3Changes to financial-services rules or failures in customer treatment can lead to compensation, enforcement action or restrictions on business activities.
About Lloyds Banking Group plc
Its banks provide current accounts, savings accounts, mortgages, cards and business loans. Its vehicle-finance businesses finance or lease cars and vans. Scottish Widows sells insurance, annuities and workplace pensions, while the Group also provides investment and wealth-management services.
- Head office
- Edinburgh, Scotland
- Founded
- 1985 (incorporated)
- Employees
- 60,061 (31 December 2025, high)
- Listed on
- NYSE
- Financial year ends
- December 31
Built from Lloyds Banking Group plc’s own filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Figures are as reported, with per-share history restated onto today’s share basis. This company files in GBP. Figures are converted to US dollars at $1.00 = 0.754400 GBP, the current rate, applied to every period alike — so growth and margins are the company’s own and not the exchange rate’s. This describes a business — it is not investment advice and not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
