Thousands of users of bank applications in the United Kingdom have reported problems affecting their ability to use them.
The Downdector platform panel monitor has seen technical problems affecting the application of Lloyds Bank amounts to more than 4,000 Friday morning.
Users have also indicated that Halifax, TSB, Bank of Scotland did not work.
Halifax and Bank of Scotland are part of the Lloyds banking group.
“We know that some customers have problems with banking services on the Internet and our applications,” a spokesman for Lloyds Banking Group told the BBC.
“We are sorry on this subject and we are soon working on normal.”
Some Lloyds customers have published screenshots on social networks showing an error notice when they try to access its application.
This failure occurs what is the day of remuneration for many people in the United Kingdom.
A user said to the bank’s social media account on X that he could not access his business account to pay for their staff.
Another said that in a Lloyds Bank account marking article, he was told to transfer funds to their account, but could not because of the problems affecting its application.
“Your new cards have no phone numbers and I’m far from a branch,” they wrote – adding “Help!”.
On Friday, technical problems follow a barclays mobile bank failure that affected British customers on the day of remuneration in January.
Barclays’ customers told the BBC that their bank’s breakdown, several days for some, had left them unable to buy essentials or make vital transactions.
“I could cry. I changed for you when Barclays had a major ventilation on the pay,” said an X user in a response to an Lloyds article on his mobile and online banking problems.
“Now this month, you have fallen by pay,” they added.
The Treasury Committee wrote to the bosses of nine banks requiring information on the scale and the impact of computer failures on customers.
