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Lloyds takes back bonuses from 10 executives Lloyds takes back bonuses from 10 executives
(30 minutes later)
Lloyds Banking Group is clawing back bonuses worth £2m from 10 executives, including the former chief executive Eric Daniels, the BBC has learned.Lloyds Banking Group is clawing back bonuses worth £2m from 10 executives, including the former chief executive Eric Daniels, the BBC has learned.
Four of those affected were board directors.Four of those affected were board directors.
Mr Daniels is expected to lose between 40% and 50% of a £1.45m bonus, or between £600,000 and £700,000.Mr Daniels is expected to lose between 40% and 50% of a £1.45m bonus, or between £600,000 and £700,000.
BBC business editor Robert Peston says three other board directors are expected to see about £250,000 clawed back. BBC business editor Robert Peston says they are being penalised over their role in the mis-selling of PPI credit insurance to customers.
He says three other board directors are expected to see about £250,000 clawed back.
About six other executives, below board level, would lose around £100,000 each.About six other executives, below board level, would lose around £100,000 each.
This is the first time a British bank has clawed back bonuses from executives, following a financial performance that was worse than expected.This is the first time a British bank has clawed back bonuses from executives, following a financial performance that was worse than expected.
The claw back arrangements were demanded by regulators after the banking crisis of 2008.
The clawback arrangements were demanded by regulators after the banking crisis of 2008.
Lloyds has not yet formally announced the move.Lloyds has not yet formally announced the move.
Its current chief executive, Antonio Horta-Osorio, said in January he would not take an annual bonus for 2011.Its current chief executive, Antonio Horta-Osorio, said in January he would not take an annual bonus for 2011.
Our business editor says the move may have a deterrent effect in future, making bankers more likely to consider the consequences when they launch new products or do assorted deals.