Its prediction that the Bank of England will cut rates three times by the end of the year - starting in the summer is consistent with earlier forecasts.
But it has changed its mind on house prices which it now expects to rise 1.5% this year, much better than the 2.2% fall previously predicted.
Chief financial officer William Chalmers said there is a "more benign economic outlook", and the housing market had proved more resilient than expected.
The bank also says unemployment will stay low-good news since Lloyds is seen as a proxy for the performance of the wider UK economy.
It reported a 28% fall in first quarter profits to £1.6 billion.
There was an impairment charge of £57 million compared with loans of £448 billion.
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