Barclays PLC closed 3.32% short of its 52-week high of £2.99, which the company achieved on January 22nd.

The high street bank has shared a guide online, warning that the highly coveted status of being an ISA millionaire belongs to just a few thousand people in the UK

Shares of Barclays PLC BARC dropped 1.59% to £2.88 Monday, on what proved to be an all-around favorable trading session for the stock market, with the FTSE 100 Index UKX rising 0.02% to 8,503.71. Supported by world-class markets data from Dow Jones and FactSet,

Citi raised the firm’s price target on Barclays (BCS) to 320 GBp from 305 GBp and keeps a Buy rating on the shares.Invest with Confidence:

Sarah Coles, head of Personal Finance at investment platform Hargreaves Lansdown, said: “If you were to pay in £300 a month from the age of 25, with 5% growth, you’d be a millionaire by the age of 70.. With the same maths, you could be a millionaire by 70 if you started at age 20 and saved just £184 into an ISA.

Barclays’ share price is up over the year, but a lot of value may remain, especially after pro-bank growth comments from the central bank. The post As the Bank of England says it’s open to pro-growth bank reforms,

If Banco Santander’s Ana Botín wants to sell her British retail business, there’s an obvious buyer: Barclays boss C. S. Venkatakrishnan. The biggest questions would be when the 42-billion-pound ($51 billion) UK bank decides to pounce – and whether its relatively new CEO,

The UK-headquartered bank is proposing to nearly halve the amount of money guaranteed to CEO CS Venkatakrishnan each year while capping his maximum pay package at £14.3m, Sky News can exclusively reveal.

Ahead of the start of a busy 2025 cricket schedule, Barclays is today unveiled as the brand-new principal partner of MCC and Lord’s. From unmissable experiences for fans to support for young people in the community, Barclays continues to create unparalleled opportunities through the UK’s most loved sports – football, tennis and now, cricket.

UK banking giants are paying an average of just 1.42 percent on their easy access accounts - far below the market average of 2.9 percent

Tottenham manager Ange Postecoglou insists he is unaffected by “running commentary” on his future and still believes his team can have a “special” season.