Lloyd's sees no boost competition to break the Bank
Eric Daniels, President and CEO of Lloyd's, said MEPs concentration does not lead to a lack of competition.?Photo: Tom Stockill
"It is a highly competitive market and I am not sure that divide the banks gives a better result," he told the Commission of the Treasury Board.
Mr. Daniels, leaving the Bank next year, said: "Concentration does not lead to a lack of competition."
Lloyd's is the leading supplier of UK retail banking products with almost 30pc shares accounts and mortgages after its takeover of HBOS during the depth of the financial crisis.
An independent commission examines competition in the sector and there is a threat he sought Lloyds to be interrupted when it signals the end of next year.
"This is a hypothetical question... is very premature to judge a result,"Said Mr. Daniels questioned to the threat of a breakup.""
The Government owns 41pc Lloyd ' S after pumping billions of pounds to save and HBOS during the financial crisis.
Government sits on a paper loss of approximately £ transmitters on this game, but he briefly sat on a profit when the actions of the Lloyd's rose earlier this year. Daniels said that the timing of the sale of this game is a problem for financial investments UK, the body that it holds, but would like that ideally more same shareholder base.
Mr. Daniels said that he had not held talks with the Government of the United Kingdom on premiums for that year, but said his bank payments were lower than rivals as it was mainly a commercial bank. He said that it would be reasonable to expect that banks discussed price pay Government.
He also defended its Bank against charges that it discloses customers, particularly in terms of interest charged on overdrafts.
"Large, discovered are a product of very low return," he said.