Australian Hopes To Set Street Luge Record
Daz Fellows hopes two mini-jet turbines will propel him into the record books on the top of a street luge.
The NEXT: 21 to watch in 2021 —Bianca Smith, professional baseball's first female coach talks about how she got where she is and what's next.
Nicola McIntyre, 32, from Hull, struggled from mental health issues in the wake of a work friend’s “betrayal” and flashbacks of a brutal sex attack.
At the almost empty "Wall Street" bar and restaurant in Tokyo's Kayabacho financial district, three groups of patrons dine quietly at tables separated by partitions. The sedate scene is a far cry from the area's heyday 30 years ago when traders flush from big wins on the nearby Tokyo Stock Exchange routinely crowded the restaurant's bar, downing glasses of premium whiskey. Even though Japanese stocks are scaling giddy heights not seen since the asset inflation bubble of the late 1980s and early 1990s, bars and restaurants in the financial district aren't along for the ride.
Dahua Technology is rolling out a new 4 X 5MP multi-flex panoramic camera for its North America market.
Some small firms are likely to go under due to the extra cost of exporting to Europe, experts have predicted.
Feeding America $50K donation
French manicures have made a huge comeback in the last few years, but we're not just talking about the classic variety with a pale base and a white tip. The inverted French manicure in particular has been one of the biggest nail trends of late, and its popularity is still holding up today - even Chrissy Teigen hopped in on the trend this week.
Schools tsar says England's £1.7bn Covid catch-up package not enoughEducation recovery commissioner tells MPs children will need long-term support planCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverage The government’s national tutoring programme, which is central to the catch-up offer, has so far only reached 125,000 of the 1.4 million children eligible for free school meals in England. Photograph: Martin Rickett/PA
Eye of the Storm review – moving film about Scottish painter in love with natureJames Morrison’s work was full of awe for the natural world, and this documentary does his landscape painting full justice Eye of the Storm ... James Morrison in his studio. Photograph: © Eye of the Storm / Montrose Pictures
Budget 2021: Rishi Sunak to pledge more government firepower to save jobs and businessesBut chancellor will tell MPs that historic tax and spending support will end as soon as UK plc emerges from Covid crisis Chancellor Rishi Sunak will tell MPs that the period of doing ‘whatever it takes’ will be relatively short lived. Photograph: UK Parliament/Jessica Taylor/PA
Image source: The Motley Fool. Ferro Corp (NYSE: FOE)Q4 2020 Earnings CallMar 2, 2021, 8:00 a.m. ETContents: Prepared Remarks Questions and Answers Call Participants Prepared Remarks: OperatorGood morning and thank you for joining the Ferro Corporation Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2020 Earnings Conference Call.
Office real estate investment trusts (REITs) have been under pressure over the past year. The average one produced a total return of -18% in 2020. With that recovery in mind, here's a look at which of these office REITs appears to be the better buy right now.
NIC Hawaii and the Hawaii OIP have launched the new, modernized State Public Meetings Calendar.
Formation of Turbidite, Asia’s newest pan-Asian edge data center platform, has been completed. The new Turbidite platform will focus on developing a wide network of international-standard edge data centers across multiple Asia Pacific countries. Founded by Bill Barney, former CEO of Global Cloud Xchange, Reliance Communications and earlier Pacnet, Turbidite is backed by New World Development Company Limited (stock code 17:HK), a leading Hong Kong and China property company with market capitalization of over 96B HKD. The company will progressively roll out key locations in 2021.
Company announcement no. 10 - 21 2 March 2021 Transactions in connection with share buyback program On 18 November 2020 NTG Nordic Transport Group (“NTG”) announced a share buyback program, as described in Company announcement 43 - 20. The program will be executed in accordance with the principles of Regulation No. 596/2014 of the European Parliament and Council of 16 April 2014 (Market Abuse Regulation) and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1052, also referred to as the Safe Harbor rules. The purpose of the program is to meet obligations relating to acquisition of minority shareholders’ shares in NTG subsidiaries under the “Ring-the-Bell” concept, cover obligations arising under share-based incentive programs, and potentially for other purposes such as payment in relation to potential M&A transactions. Under the program NTG will purchase up to 165,000 of its own shares (nominally DKK 3,300,000), corresponding to 0.73% of the current share capital of NTG, for an aggregate maximum amount of DKK 30,000,000. The share buyback program will run from 19 November 2020 to 31 March 2021 at the latest, both days inclusive. The following transactions have been made under the program: Number of sharesAverage purchase price (DKK)Transaction value (DKK)Accumulated, latest announcement110,560 25,647,95323 February 20212,454226.2555,01224 February 20211,693230.0389,40525 February 20212,067232.7481,04326 February 20211,505226.4340,8061 March 20212,000233.3466,636Accumulated under the program120,279 27,880,855 With the transactions stated above, NTG owns a total of 300,044 treasury shares, corresponding to 1.32% of the company’s share capital. Details of each transaction are included as appendix. Additional information For additional information, please contact: Investor relations: Christian D. Jakobsen, Group CFO +45 76 32 09 89 ir@ntg.dk Press: Mathias Jensen-Vinstrup, Group Director +45 76 32 09 90 press@ntg.dk Attachments Company announcement no 10_2021 Appendix Company announcement no 10_2021
Carnival Corporation (NYSE: CCL) (NYSE: CUK) -- outperform. Royal Caribbean (NYSE: RCL) -- you guessed it. Macquarie's timing is curious, coming just one day after both Norwegian and Royal Caribbean both basically admitted they are starved for cash.
The BBC I’ve worked with for decades isn’t institutionally racist. But the Politics Live controversy shows some there don’t see Jews as a minority, writes Gaby Koppel.
Zoom is sitting on a monster cash pile. The company's CFO Kelly Steckleberg explains how they may spend some of the money.
Setbacks include the cost of righting fire safety issues, and severe skilled labour shortages following Brexit