UK markets closed

  • FTSE 100

    6,483.43
    -168.53 (-2.53%)
     

  • FTSE 250

    20,910.37
    -287.75 (-1.36%)
     

  • AIM

    1,183.25
    -8.61 (-0.72%)
     

  • GBP/EUR

    1.1532
    +0.0034 (+0.30%)
     

  • GBP/USD

    1.3922
    -0.0091 (-0.65%)
     

  • BTC-GBP

    34,003.41
    +166.14 (+0.49%)
     

  • CMC Crypto 200

    912.88
    -20.25 (-2.17%)
     

  • S&P 500

    3,811.15
    -18.19 (-0.48%)
     

  • DOW

    30,932.37
    -469.64 (-1.50%)
     

  • CRUDE OIL

    61.66
    -1.87 (-2.94%)
     

  • GOLD FUTURES

    1,733.00
    -42.40 (-2.39%)
     

  • NIKKEI 225

    28,966.01
    -1,202.26 (-3.99%)
     

  • HANG SENG

    28,980.21
    -1,093.96 (-3.64%)
     

  • DAX

    13,786.29
    -93.04 (-0.67%)
     

  • CAC 40

    5,703.22
    -80.67 (-1.39%)
     
Trade unions:

COVID job losses shows structural racism in UK workforce

The unemployment rate of Black people in the country is triple that of white people

Notification and public disclosure of transactions with shares in Vestjysk Bank A/S

Vestjysk Bank A/S

Danish Financial Supervisory Authority

Nasdaq Copenhagen A/S


23 February 2021

Notification and public disclosure of transactions with shares in Vestjysk Bank A/S by persons discharging managerial responsibilities and persons closely associated with them

Please refer to the attached documents regarding notification and public disclosure of transactions with shares in Vestjysk Bank A/S by persons discharging managerial responsibilities and persons closely associated with them.

Vestjysk Bank A/S


Jan Ulsø Madsen

CEO


Attachment


Latest stories

  • Ten arrested in Barcelona as protests over jailed rapper turn violent

    Ten people were arrested in Barcelona on Saturday for assaulting police officers in fresh unrest over the jailing of a rapper for glorifying terrorism and insulting royalty in his songs. Pablo Hasel, known for his anti-establishment lyrics, was arrested on Feb. 16 after failing to report to serve his sentence, prompting debate over freedom of expression and sparking sometimes violent protests in Barcelona and Madrid. Hasel was convicted for lyrics and tweets that included references to Basque separatist group ETA, calling Spain's former king Juan Carlos a mafia boss and likening Spanish judges to Nazis.

  • ‘Justice League’ Investigator Says Walter Hamada Did Not Interfere, WarnerMedia Defends Exec From Ray Fisher Allegations

    WarnerMedia has broken its silence over Ray Fisher’s recent tweets about the investigation into alleged misconduct on the set of “Justice League.” In the most recent tweet, posted Saturday morning, Fisher claimed that DC Films President Walter Hamada interfered in the investigation, and that Warner Bros. lied to the press about it. “Do ya’ll remember […]

  • Refereeing decisions spark furious debate after Wales win

    England's coach and captain remained tight-lipped over the controversial decisions that gave Wales two early tries in Saturday's 40-24 Six Nations victory in Cardiff on Saturday but there was no shortage of debate among pundits and fans. Wales scored four tries against England for the first time in 23 years and ran out deserved winners after cashing in on the visitors' indiscipline but it was the scores by Josh Adams and Liam Williams that have got everyone talking. French referee Pascal Gauzere instructed England captain Owen Farrell to speak to his players after a spate of early penalties.

  • Billie Eilish Opens Up About Her Split from Ex-Boyfriend Q: 'I Just Wasn't Happy'

    "I don't think you should be in a relationship super excited about things that the other person couldn't care less about," said Billie Eilish about her ex-boyfriend in her Apple TV+ documentary

  • Londoners ignore lockdown to flock to sundrenched parks as temperature hits 13C

    Londoners were out in force as they flocked to the capital’s parks with the mercury hitting 13C over the weekend. Police were on patrol breaking up picnics on Wimbledon Common, London Fields and Primrose Hill on Saturday. It came the day after England’s deputy chief medical officer has told people “don’t wreck this now” as he warned there were “some worrying signs that people are relaxing” in the coronavirus battle at “exactly the wrong time”.

  • Bucks put winning streak on line against Clippers

    Giannis Antetokounmpo continues to key an offensive surge that has led to Milwaukee's four-game winning streak. Antetokounmpo is averaging 35.5 points, 13.8 rebounds and six assists during the Bucks' streak, and Milwaukee is averaging 132 points over their past three wins over the Sacramento Kings, Minnesota Timberwolves and New Orleans Pelicans. The Bucks, and the two-time league MVP, will try to keep their momentum going on Sunday when they host the Los Angeles Clippers in a matchup of two of the leading teams in their respective conferences.

  • Exeter homes evacuated as army detonates unexploded bomb

    Exeter homes evacuated as army detonates unexploded bomb. University students forced to leave their dorms after discovery of possible second world war device

  • Hess to Participate in Credit Suisse Energy Summit

    Hess Corporation (NYSE: HES) announced today that John Hess, Chief Executive Officer, will speak at the Credit Suisse 26th Annual Energy Summit on March 1, 2021 at 8:10 a.m. Eastern Time. A live audio webcast and a replay of the presentation will be accessible via Hess Corporation’s website.

  • Warren Buffett's $10 billion mistake: Precision Castparts

    Warren Buffett makes mistakes too. The 90-year-old billionaire on Saturday admitted he "paid too much" when his Berkshire Hathaway Inc spent $32.1 billion in 2016 to buy aircraft and industrial parts maker Precision Castparts Corp, its largest acquisition. Berkshire wrote off $9.8 billion of Precision's value last August, as the coronavirus pandemic sapped demand for air travel and the Portland, Oregon-based unit's products.

  • Takeaway guest Gordon Ramsay swears on live TV after promising not to

    'The heat of the kitchen' won't save him this time.

  • DNA on Coke can sheds light on 40-year-old murder

    Local police chief says potentially solving case was ‘a little breathtaking’

  • Failure to Secure Appliance Ends in Fridge Fiasco

    The delivery of a new fridge to a family in Tallmadge, Ohio ended in calamity as the unsecured appliance slipped from a trolley and crashed onto their driveway.Chad Jones’ Ring camera captured the incident and he told Storyful, “this was an LG refrigerator and it was around $4,200. Luckily we kept our old fridge!”The delivery seemed to be progressing normally until about halfway up the driveway, when the fridge slips and crashes as a delivery man attempts to set it down. The second delivery man can be heard saying, “why didn’t you wait bro” as he remonstrates with the troubled trolley operator.Storyful reached out to Penske Rental for comment. A spokesperson told Storyful that, “the individuals in the video are not Penske employees. They appear to work for a delivery service that rented one of our trucks.” Penske were unable to tell Storyful the name of the deliver service as they, “cannot disclose customer information as that is proprietary.” Credit: Chad Jones via Storyful

  • Dissidents 'shocked' Saudi heir avoids sanctions over Khashoggi murder

    Dissidents 'shocked' Saudi heir avoids sanctions over Khashoggi murderSaudi exiles say crown prince Mohammed bin Salman should have been punished after US declared he ‘approved’ killing of journalist Saudi Arabia’s crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman. Photograph: Fayez Nureldine/AFP/Getty Images

  • Historic England says Government has no problem with it linking village halls to slavery past

    The Government's official heritage adviser has shrugged off criticism of a controversial study detailing the slavery pasts of village halls, saying "it is a proper thing to do". Villages were branded part of the "transatlantic slavery economy" by Historic England in a review of halls, churches and pubs aimed at making heritage appeal to diverse communities earlier this month. Chapels in which historical figures worshipped and were buried have also been audited in research that notes the graves of slave profiteers and their relatives. The study infuriated the Common Sense Group of Tory MPs and prompted Oliver Dowden, the Culture Secretary, to say he had asked officials to work "closely with Historic England to ensure that the Government's policy of 'retain and explain' is clearly understood". However, asked on BBC Radio 4's Front Row arts programme whether Mr Dowden had "a problem" with the slavery research, Duncan Wilson, Historic England's chief executive, replied: "I don't think so – provided it is done objectively. "That piece of research was actually only a summary of a lot of other research conducted over the last 30 years and unless we can actually study that kind of issue objectively then we won't get the facts out there and we will be talking about anecdotal information and the issue will become inflamed. "The issue needs to be done calmly, but I think there is a recognition that it is a proper thing to do." Historic England was one of 25 heritage bodies and charities called in for a summit to discuss how they present Britain's past at Whitehall last week. Mr Dowden set up a working group to produce guidelines to put the Government's "retain and explain" policy into practice "so that more people can engage with our shared past". The Common Sense Group is due to meet with the Culture Secretary this week to make its case for practical steps to "retain, explain and acclaim" Britain's heritage. Sir John Hayes, the group's chairman, said: "This is about building a sense of shared belonging through pride in how are and pride in what we have done. "We should retain and explain but not judge. We should not judge the past through the prism of the preoccupations of the present. You should not exercise contemporary judgement about things that happened 200, 400, 700, 1,000 years ago."

  • Biden says he will make announcement on Saudi Arabia on Monday

    President Joe Biden on Saturday said his administration would make an announcement on Saudi Arabia on Monday, following a U.S. intelligence report that found Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had approved the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. The Biden administration has faced some criticism, notably an editorial in the Washington Post, that the president should have been tougher on the crown prince, who was not sanctioned despite being blamed for approving Khashoggi's murder.

  • Germany now says its seniors could get AstraZeneca jab

    Germany now says its seniors could get AstraZeneca jabRegulator concedes process had ‘somehow gone wrong’ and is set to approve vaccineCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverage The AstraZeneca vaccine being administered in the German city of Bremen last week. Photograph: Reuters

  • Mexico may reduce protection area for endangered vaquita

    The Mexican government said Saturday it is considering reducing the protection area for the vaquita marina in the upper Gulf of California, an apparent admission that the tiny porpoise may never return to the entire historic range of its habitat. The move would cut the area where gill nets are banned to protect the world’s most endangered marine mammal and smallest porpoise. As few as 10 vaquita may remain in the Gulf, also known as the Sea of Cortez, the only place in the world that the elusive porpoise lives.

  • These Baby Names Are Predicted To Be Popular All Decade

    Baby name trends often reflect what’s going on in the world right now, which means predictions are generally quite short-term. In recent months we’ve seen cottagecore-inspired names and Bridgerton-themed names tipped for popularity in 2021. It’s a lot more unusual to see baby names tipped for longer-term popularity. However, baby naming website Bounty has really pushed the boat out and compiled a list of baby names it expects to trend for the next 10 years. Nellie, Elodie and Anastasia lead its list of girls’ names predicted to enjoy a decade of popularity, while Chester, Levi and Hudson head up the list of boys’ names expected to last the distance. The names Margot and Idris make the list too, presumably reflecting the popularity of two of the world’s most famous actors. A representative for Bounty said of its bold predictions: “Having assessed over 300,000 names for the stand-out highest climbers over the last 12 months, we can predict which exactly which name trends are set to take off. “This is because, outside of official birth registration lists (which are published 18 months behind) ours is the largest, most up-to-date baby names list in the UK – making it guaranteed to bring you the latest trends in baby names.” We’ll have to wait a few years to find how whether the predictions are accurate or not, but either way, they’re definitely packed full of naming inspiration. It’s also interesting to cross-reference them with the UK’s most popular baby names of 2020, which includes familiar favourites such as Amelia, Isla, Ethan, Muhammad and Oliver. Girls’ names predicted to be popular for the next decade: NellieElodieAnastasiaMargotAubreyAyda Remi Alayna Aurelia Winnie Dorothy Kyla Maeve Dottie Liyana AddisonBlossom Adeline AveryNola Boys’ names predicted to be popular for the next decade: ChesterLevi HudsonEddieMylesRioVincentOtisAbelCobyTravis Robbie Idris MontyRomeo Raphael Barney OsianDante Troy Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?A Photo Story Of Two Girls Growing Up TogetherThese Cottagecore Baby Names Will Be Big In 2021Black British Motherhood & Me

  • Far-right Proud Boys leader condemns Capitol rioters but says he 'won't cry' about politicians

    ‘I'm not going to worry about people that their only worry in life is to be re-elected,’ says Enrique Tarrio

  • Woman dragged out of car by her hair by as puppynappers attempt to steal her dog

    A vicious gang dragged a woman out of a car by her hair in a brazen attempt to steal her puppy. A van driver got out and walked over to her car and demanding she hand over her dog - an expensive Lhasa Apso. Two men, aged 30 and 33, were arrested this week on suspicion of attempted robbery and remain in custody.