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Hidden Forces at Play: Mysterious Rally in Altcoins as Bitcoin Stumbles Below $100k!The decision to compensate Barcelona for Araujo's injury is in line with FIFA's regulations for the protection of clubs and players in cases of long-term injuries sustained during international duty. Araujo picked up the injury while representing Uruguay in a World Cup qualifier, and FIFA has recognized the impact of his absence on Barcelona's performance in both domestic and international competitions.The AI Chip Rivalry Heats Up! Nvidia’s Bold Move into Robotics
Getty Images Holdings, Inc. ( NYSE:GETY – Get Free Report ) CFO Jennifer Leyden sold 12,342 shares of Getty Images stock in a transaction that occurred on Tuesday, December 24th. The stock was sold at an average price of $2.20, for a total transaction of $27,152.40. Following the completion of the sale, the chief financial officer now directly owns 261,034 shares in the company, valued at $574,274.80. This trade represents a 4.51 % decrease in their position. The transaction was disclosed in a document filed with the SEC, which is available through this hyperlink . Getty Images Stock Performance NYSE GETY opened at $2.19 on Friday. The company’s 50 day simple moving average is $3.14 and its two-hundred day simple moving average is $3.41. The stock has a market capitalization of $900.25 million, a PE ratio of 18.25 and a beta of 1.86. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 1.84, a current ratio of 0.79 and a quick ratio of 0.79. Getty Images Holdings, Inc. has a 1 year low of $2.10 and a 1 year high of $5.77. Institutional Investors Weigh In On Getty Images A number of institutional investors and hedge funds have recently made changes to their positions in GETY. Dimensional Fund Advisors LP grew its position in Getty Images by 18.1% during the second quarter. Dimensional Fund Advisors LP now owns 47,447 shares of the company’s stock worth $155,000 after buying an additional 7,267 shares in the last quarter. FMR LLC boosted its position in shares of Getty Images by 5.0% during the 3rd quarter. FMR LLC now owns 166,221 shares of the company’s stock valued at $633,000 after acquiring an additional 7,897 shares during the last quarter. Spartan Fund Management Inc. purchased a new position in shares of Getty Images during the second quarter worth about $33,000. CIBC Asset Management Inc bought a new position in shares of Getty Images in the second quarter worth approximately $36,000. Finally, Intech Investment Management LLC purchased a new stake in Getty Images in the third quarter valued at approximately $44,000. Hedge funds and other institutional investors own 45.75% of the company’s stock. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth Read Our Latest Report on Getty Images About Getty Images ( Get Free Report ) Getty Images Holdings, Inc offers creative and editorial visual content solutions in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia-Pacific. Its products include Getty Images that offers creative and editorial content including stills, music and video which focuses on corporate, agency, and media customers; iStock.com, an e-commerce offering where customers have access to creative stills and video; Unsplash.com, a platform offering free stock photo downloads and paid subscriptions targeted to the high-growth prosumer and semi-professional creator segments; and Unsplash+ that provides access to unique model released content with expanded legal protections. See Also Receive News & Ratings for Getty Images Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Getty Images and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
The AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll is back every week throughout the season! Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here . NEW YORK (AP) — Matt Zona’s 15 points off the bench led Fordham to an 87-83 victory over Albany (NY) on Saturday. Zona shot 5 for 7, including 3 for 4 from beyond the arc for the Rams (8-5). Jahmere Tripp added 14 points while shooting 5 of 7 from the field and 3 for 3 from the line while they also had six rebounds and three steals. Jackie Johnson III shot 4 for 14 (1 for 5 from 3-point range) and 4 of 6 from the free-throw line to finish with 13 points. The Great Danes (7-7) were led by Amar’e Marshall, who recorded 24 points, six rebounds, four assists and two steals. Albany (NY) also got 19 points, eight rebounds and two steals from Justin Neely. Byron Joshua finished with 16 points and five assists. Josh Rivera scored 11 points in the first half for Fordham, who led 46-35 at halftime. Fordham took the lead for good with 12:53 left in the second half on a 3-pointer from Zona to make it a 57-54 game. Fordham’s next game is Tuesday against Saint Louis at home. Albany (NY) hosts Stony Brook on Sunday. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .Another standout aspect of OpenAI Sora is its adaptability and versatility, allowing users to customize and personalize their interactions with the AI system to suit their specific needs and preferences. Whether it's providing personalized recommendations, answering complex questions, or engaging in meaningful conversations, Sora proved itself to be a valuable and indispensable tool for users seeking intelligent assistance.
As dividend ETFs continue to gain momentum and attract more assets, fund managers are likely to introduce new products and strategies to cater to the evolving needs of investors. The success of dividend ETFs in surpassing the 200 billion yuan mark serves as a testament to their growing importance in the investment landscape and their potential to deliver consistent returns over the long term.
Manchester United, one of the most renowned football clubs in the world, has been a center of attention due to the recent trend of selling players who have gone on to excel elsewhere. Fans are left disappointed as they witness former players thriving while their beloved club struggles to find success. This situation has only added to the pressure on the new manager as he faces the daunting task of unearthing the potential within the current squad.
English Media: Lukman Generating Interest from Arsenal, Spurs, Newcastle, and Liverpool
Publicly traded REITs, which allow investors to access a diversified portfolio of real estate assets, have become increasingly popular in recent years. These investment vehicles offer liquidity, transparency, and diversification benefits that make them attractive to a wide range of investors. However, the pricing mechanisms of public REITs have been a subject of debate, with critics pointing out inconsistencies and inefficiencies in the valuation process.
Eighty years ago, on Christ-mas Eve, 500 cold soldiers of the 274th Infantry Regiment of the 70th Infantry Division arrived at Brumath, France. They had been transported 500 miles by train and had been traveling since Dec. 20. Taking a brief rest, they walked 13 miles to Bischweiler France. Among those soldiers was Technical Sergeant Russell Andersen, my dad. Four-thousand, three-hundred and ten miles to the west in Marshfield, Wisconsin it was late afternoon and the sun was setting. Christmas Eve was just beginning. Christmas Eve fell on a Sunday that year, so the stores had been closed all day. At the local taverns "last call" was being sounded. The patrons left to head home to their families. The full moon was just breaking the horizon. In France, the full moon high in the sky illuminated the road to Bischweiler for the cold yet sweating soldiers of the 274th Infantry. A little after midnight my dad and the 1st Battalion/274th Medics bedded down in an old schoolhouse. It was not warm but they were out of the weather. In Marshfield, family was gathering at my aunt and uncles house on Vine Street. My mother and grandmother had arrived by train from Owen to spend the holiday. Christmas Eve that year was an uneasy one. My mother did not know where my dad was and my aunt and uncle had received at telegram from the War Department saying that their son had been wounded in action some place in Germany. They heard nothing more for the next three weeks. The tree was up and the house was decorated for the holiday. Three fireplaces had been lit and my uncle shoveled more coal in the furnace. The house was warm and the Christmas Eve celebration could begin. My mom years later told me the celebration was muted. Christmas Day was observed and somber. As the week progressed my mom received several letters from my dad stating that they were in southern France. My aunt and uncle received word their son was being treated for his chest wound in a hospital in England. The New Years celebration was a bit more joyful with hopes that the war would end in 1945. Which, of course, it did. Several traditions from that Christmas Eve 80 years ago continued for my family. On Christmas Day we always gathered at my aunt and uncle's house for Christmas. The fireplaces were lit and the house decorated. There was no talk about the Christmas Eve of 1944. The tradition ended with my aunt's passing in 1983. I miss those days and the people who were there. Our kids grew up, moved away, and our time together has become more precious; especially at Christmas. I often see in Facebook that we would be a better society if we all held a family dinner together each Sunday. That is a quaint thought and perhaps well meant. But in today's world it would be totally impossible unless your family is close by. Ours is a mobile society where our families must take advantage of the opportunities that are presented for us. At one time in our life, we had one daughter in Providence, Rhode Island and the other in Vancouver, British Columbia. That made it hard to have Sunday dinner together each week. Often I am no great fan of technology. I am thankful for it at Christmas when, if needed, we can FaceTime from Toronto, Canada, to Lake Hallie, to Los Angeles. While it is not the same, it still allows us to get together to share Christmas morning; if not the whole day. Every year on Christmas Eve my dad always said the same words: "It is great to be home, warm, and dry." It was never mentioned, but I know my dad always remembered that Christmas Eve in Bischweiler, France. This Christmas I think of the words of composer John William's music from the movie "Home Alone": "Star light, shine bright, see me through the dark night, Light mine, half way, Guide me home for Christmas Day." May you find your way home too. From our house in Lake Hallie, to your house wherever you are, Merry Christmas and God Bless us everyone. Get local news delivered to your inbox!In sports, hindsight is always 20/20, but for the Miami Dolphins, the “perfect vision” comes far too late. The team’s inability to make timely, strategic decisions has caught them in a cycle of missed opportunities, and Tua Tagovailoa ’s contract situation is yet another glaring example. When Tua entered the final stretch of his rookie contract, the Dolphins had to decide whether to pick up his fifth-year option or gamble on his future. While many may have praised the Dolphins for their faith in Tua’s potential, the reality is that choosing not to activate the option left them vulnerable in ways that could have been avoided. Looking back now, the Dolphins’ decision seems questionable at best. The Power of Availability One of the most crucial adages in sports is that “availability is the best ability.” Over the years, Tua has struggled with injuries—some serious, some less so—but the pattern has been undeniable. While he’s shown flashes of brilliance, the reality is that Tua’s availability has been inconsistent, and with injuries continually sidelining him, it’s no surprise that his long-term value has been up for debate. The Dolphins had a golden opportunity to secure Tua at a potentially much cheaper rate by exercising his fifth-year option. The league is riddled with examples of quarterbacks who command sky-high contracts after demonstrating enough promise early in their careers. Yet, by opting to delay a commitment and gamble on his health and performance, Miami lost out on an opportunity to keep their quarterback on a bargain contract for another year. Had the Dolphins locked in that fifth-year option, they could have secured Tua for one more season at a much lower price, mitigating the risk of future injuries or performance issues. Chris Grier’s Oversight Chris Grier, the Dolphins’ General Manager, is at the heart of this decision. It’s easy to criticize with the benefit of hindsight, but Grier’s track record regarding player evaluations and long-term planning speaks for itself. Year after year, the Dolphins have struggled to make the right calls, especially when it comes to securing cornerstone players at a reasonable price ( Andrew Van Ginkel , Deshon Elliot). Now, as Tua’s future is uncertain, it only adds more fuel to the fire of why Grier needs to be held accountable. Had the Dolphins exercised the option, they could have extended Tua following this season on a much cheaper deal due to availability concerns. The Contract Gamble and the Missing Backup In the offseason, Tua signed a multi-year extension that secured him as the team’s long-term quarterback. While the deal represents the Dolphins’ faith in his talent, it came with the risk of continued injuries. The concussion issues that sidelined him for multiple games earlier in the season and the recent hip injury raise serious concerns about his future availability. The Dolphins are now paying a premium for a player whose health is a major question mark, and to make matters worse, the team failed to bring in a competent backup quarterback behind him, the reason they will miss the playoffs this season. A competent backup could have alleviated some of the pressure on Tua, especially when his injuries inevitably caught up with him again. With the Dolphins opting not to shore up this critical position, they are now in the difficult position of depending on an injury-prone quarterback without a reliable safety net. If Tua’s health continues to be a concern, the lack of depth at quarterback could be why Miami misses the playoffs this season. The Dolphins’ inability to plan for injury by not securing a reliable backup is a glaring oversight that should have been considered when signing Tua to a top quarterback deal. The Concussion, the Hip, and Playoff Implications The Dolphins’ playoff hopes are now hanging in the balance, and Tua’s availability was the deciding factor. With his concussion earlier this season and the hip injury that has surfaced now, the Dolphins have every excuse to sit their quarterback down, especially if the team is eliminated from playoff contention. If Tua’s injuries continue to mount and his availability remains uncertain, the Dolphins could see themselves with many more years of mediocrity. Looking Ahead The Dolphins could face a tough decision down the line if Tua’s injuries persist. While the fifth-year option could have given the team more flexibility, Miami’s decision to forgo it has left them in a more precarious position. Suppose Tua’s injuries continue to mount, and his long-term viability is questioned. In that case, the Dolphins will likely find themselves in a dilemma, forced to commit to him long-term or risk starting over again. In the grand scheme of things, it’s easy to say the Dolphins should have exercised Tua’s fifth-year option. However, this is just another reason Chris Grier’s tenure is under scrutiny. In the fast-paced NFL, where timing and long-term vision are paramount, the Dolphins have often made costly errors. If they want to avoid continuing the cycle of mediocrity, changes need to be made—beginning with the man at the helm. Young Talent Rising to the Occasion for the Dolphins
In the Men's Singles category, Ma Long leads the pack as the world number one. Known for his powerful shots, precision, and strategic play, Ma Long has consistently proven himself to be a formidable force on the table. With numerous titles and accolades to his name, Ma Long's mastery of the game is unmatched, making him a true icon of Chinese table tennis.NEW YORK (AP) — Having waited 63 years for an Ivy League football title, Columbia had to stand by for another 40 minutes. The Lions had beaten Cornell 17-9 but needed a Harvard loss against Yale to secure a share of first place on the season's final day. So Columbia players retreated to their locker room on a hill a few hundred feet from Wien Stadium to watch the game in Boston on TV as a few hundred fans remained and gazed at the gold-and-orange foliage of Inwood Hill Park glowing in Saturday's afternoon sun. When Yale recovered onside kick with seconds left to ensure a 34-29 Harvard defeat, players let out a scream and streamed back onto the field to celebrate, smoke cigars, lift a trophy and sing “Roar, Lion, Roar” with family and friends. Who would have thunk it? “You had the realization of, oh, I’m a champion, which is something that hasn’t been said here in a while,” co-captain CJ Brown said. Harvard dropped into a tie with Columbia and Dartmouth at 5-2, the first time three teams shared the title since 1982 — the conference doesn't use tiebreakers. “It was nerve-wracking, for sure, but definitely exciting because that's something that not a lot of people have experienced, especially here," running back Joey Giorgi said. There have been several top players at Columbia — Sid Luckman, Marty Domres, Marcellus Wiley among them — but the school is perhaps better known for owners such as the New England Patriots' Robert Kraft and former Cleveland Browns head Al Lerner. Columbia's only previous championship in 1961 also was shared with Harvard. That Lions team was coached by Buff Donelli, a former Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland Rams coach who scored for the Americans in soccer's 1934 World Cup. Columbia set a then Division I-AA record with 44 consecutive losses from 1983-88, a mark broken by Prairie View’s 80 in a row from 1989-98. Since 1971, the Lions’ only seasons with winning records until now were 1994, 1996, 2017, 2018, 2021 and 2022. Al Bagnoli, who won nine Ivy titles in 23 years at Penn, couldn't manage one at Columbia from 2015-22. He quit six weeks before the 2023 opener, citing health, and was replaced on an interim basis by Mark Fabish, his offensive coordinator. Jon Poppe, now 39, was hired last December after working as a Bagnoli assistant at Columbia from 2015-17 between stints at Harvard from 2011-14 and 2017-22, plus one season as a head coach at Division III Union College. He led the Lions to a 7-3 record overall, their most wins in a coach's first season since George F. Sanford's team went 9-3 in 1899. Poppe had wife Anna and 7-year-old daughter with him in the locker room watching the countdown to the title. “Sixty-three years of whatever into now,” he said. “Just seeing a lot of that history myself, personally. This is a hugely — a feeling of elation, seeing my dad on the field, a lot of emotional things with that.” Before a crowd of 4,224, quarterback Caleb Sanchez's 1-yard touchdown run put Columbia ahead in the second quarter. Giorgi's 1-yard TD run opened a 14-3 lead in the third and Hugo Merry added a 25-yard field goal in the fourth, overcoming three field goals by Alan Zhao. Giorgi rushed for 165 yards and finished his career with 2,112, second in school history. He and Brown missed what would have been their freshman season in 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic. Given Columbia's athletic history — the most successful sport is fencing — it is not an obvious football destination. “I saw the dedication, whether it resulted in wins or losses,” Brown said. “I saw their dedication to the product that they put out on the field and also the athletic department, the facilities that we had here, the busses on schedule and stuff, I was like, OK, they care about their athletes. People here want to win and it doesn’t matter what’s happened in the past, it matters what we’re going to do now.” Poppe cited a mindset. “You get 10 opportunities, unlike other sports, it is a grind to play this sport and prepare the way we do just for 10,” he said. As the final whistle sounded in Boston, Brown noted an unusual initial reaction in the locker room. “It was like kind of awe when they recovered the kick,” he said. “It was a lot quieter than you would think it would be, but you could feel the joy and the elation.” They accomplished what more than six decades of their predecessors had failed to. As the players headed out, Poppe had a final word. “Day off tomorrow,” he said. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football
The international community has expressed concern over the escalation of hostilities between Israel and Syria. The United Nations has called for restraint and urged both sides to seek a peaceful resolution to their differences through dialogue and diplomacy.To recover investments and protect margins, private telcos resorted to tariff hikes in mid-year but that move backfired. New Delhi: The country's private telecom operators face twin challenges on investment recovery in the New Year – customers leaving their network after tariff hikes and satellite players mainly Elon Musk's Starlink eyeing a chunk of their bread and butter data business. Private operators have invested around Rs 70,000 crore in telecom infrastructure and radiowave assets this year to expand the coverage of next-generation 5G services which is one of the main highlights of 2024 for the sector. To recover investments and protect margins, private telcos resorted to tariff hikes in mid-year but that move backfired. Around 2 crore subscribers dropped their connections. Reliance Jio, Bharti Airtel and Vodafone Idea jointly lost 2.6 crore customers due to a 10-26 per cent price hike. Around 68 customers switched to state-run player BSNL which refrained from price hike. The loss-making PSU still offers generation-old 3G service and is on the path of rolling out 4G network across the country. Despite subscriber loss, private players need to recover investment and invest more in 5G to offer new-age services to drive future growth. According to EY India Markets and Telecom leader Prashant Singhal, the cumulative investment of Reliance Jio, Bharti Airtel and Vodafone Idea was around Rs 70,200 crore in 2024. Digital Infrastructure Providers Association (DIPA) Director General Manoj Kumar Singh says the telecom infrastructure sector looks at a cumulative investment of Rs 92,100 crore to Rs 1.41 lakh crore in 2022-2027 to support the 5G ecosystem. Union Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia also backed telecom operators on the tariff hike issue citing investments made by companies in the network. The rollout of 5G services in 2024 has paved the way for the adoption of emerging technologies like artificial intelligence which offers huge growth potential. "5G deployment has been a game-changer. We've witnessed a significant surge in 5G base transceiver stations, rising from 412,214 in December 2023 to 462,854 by November 2024,” says DIPA, whose members include Indus Towers and American Tower Corporation. Impending huge investments in 5G and maintaining healthy margins in the face of subscriber loss are not the only challenges for private telecom players. A new threat from satellite broadband service providers is staring at private telcos in the New Year. The satellite broadband sector has seen intense lobbying on the spectrum allocation issue in 2024. Private telecom operators led by Mukesh Ambani-promoted Jio have been for strongly protesting against the administrative allocation of spectrum to satellite broadband service providers like Elon Musk's Starlink. Telcos fear that allocation of radiowaves to satellite broadband providers without auction will come at a low price and make a dent in their data subscriber market share. The government's decision to allocate satcom spectrum without auction also saw political mud-slinging with opposition members equating the move with 2G spectrum case. As per the Comptroller and Auditor General of India (CAG), 2G spectrum allocation caused a notional loss of Rs 1.76 lakh crore to the national exchequer. Scindia said the country cannot forget the "2G scam" -- a blot on the country's history. "A scam that not just led to a colossal loss of Rs 1,76,645 crore to the exchequer, but also gave government-corporate collaboration its worst name, a.K.A crony capitalism," he said on X. The minister reiterated that even administrative allocation of spectrum to satcom players will be done at a price recommended by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI). Indian Space Association (ISpA) Director General AK Bhatt has batted for expeditious allocation of satcom spectrum, saying it would help satcom players start their services in India as soon as possible and bring the unconnected areas under the coverage. According to analysts, satcom players' entry may delay mobile services tariff hikes by telcos and new entrants may trigger another round of price war which may push the sector into another round of financial stress as well as lower investments in the network. Private players like Vodafone Idea are already ridden under huge debt. It has awarded a Rs 30,000 crore contract to Nokia, Ericsson and Samsung for the supply of 4G and 5G network equipment for three years. GX Group CEO Paritosh Prajapati says that the investment in the Indian telecom sector will continue as operators are looking to improve their network. EY India Markets and Telecom leader Prashant Singhal cautions that it is crucial for the telecom industry to find a balance between tariff rationalisation to recover their investments without compromising on subscribers' experience. "Telecom companies should not ignore low paying customers and it is very much required to include them in the data-led digital economy as per government mission of inclusive development. Operators also need to invest in building infrastructure on which the entire digital economy including start-ups, e-commerce are thriving," says Singhal. According to a joint report by Google, Temasek and Bain & Company, India's internet economy alone is expected to register a six-fold growth and touch about Rs 80 lakh crore by 2030. The report estimated that India's internet economy was in the range of Rs 12.86 lakh crore to Rs 14.5 lakh crore in 2022. Singhal said that internet companies or the new age businesses are generating high margins and their corporate social responsibility funds can be used for building rural and remote networks where returns are low for telecom operators. Telecom industry body COAI has been pushing for revenue sharing with foreign big tech companies like Google, Amazon, Facebook, WhatsApp etc as videos, images and other content on these platforms are estimated to consume 80 per cent bandwidth. "The massive traffic created by LTGs (large traffic generators)has significantly strained telecom networks, compelling TSPs to invest an additional Rs 10,000 crore in infrastructure in 2023, according to our study. “While TSPs bear these costs, LTGs, without contributing, amass multiple incomes through subscriptions, ads and data-driven marketing, with revenues largely outside India's tax ambit," COAI Director General SP Kochhar said. He said that telcos also faced the blow of equipment theft as well during the year. Telecom equipment theft has emerged as a major issue affecting Indian TSPs, incurring an estimated Rs 800 crore in losses already, causing major disruptions in 4G/5G expansions and impacting the quality of mobile services, Kochhar said. Also, the year 2024 ends with the unsolved menace of pesky and fraud calls with scamsters powered by high-speed 5G networks devising new strategies like digital arrest, misusing AI to extort money. 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