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Flagstar Financial, Inc. ( NYSE:FLG – Get Free Report )’s share price dropped 2.6% during mid-day trading on Thursday . The stock traded as low as $8.89 and last traded at $8.89. Approximately 654,250 shares were traded during mid-day trading, a decline of 92% from the average daily volume of 7,996,325 shares. The stock had previously closed at $9.13. Analysts Set New Price Targets A number of equities research analysts have commented on the stock. UBS Group started coverage on shares of Flagstar Financial in a research note on Tuesday, December 17th. They set a “neutral” rating and a $11.50 target price on the stock. Compass Point raised their price objective on shares of Flagstar Financial from $11.50 to $12.00 and gave the company a “neutral” rating in a research report on Tuesday, December 10th. Check Out Our Latest Stock Analysis on FLG Flagstar Financial Stock Performance Flagstar Financial Announces Dividend The business also recently disclosed a dividend, which was paid on Tuesday, December 17th. Shareholders of record on Monday, December 9th were issued a dividend of $0.01 per share. This represents a yield of 0.33%. The ex-dividend date was Friday, December 6th. Flagstar Financial’s dividend payout ratio (DPR) is currently -0.92%. Flagstar Financial Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) Flagstar Financial, Inc operates as the bank holding company for Flagstar Bank, N.A. that provides banking products and services in the United States. The company’s deposit products include interest-bearing checking and money market, savings, non-interest-bearing, and retirement accounts, as well as certificates of deposit. See Also Receive News & Ratings for Flagstar Financial Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Flagstar Financial and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .

Revolutionary Role-Playing Meets Automotive Innovation. Enter the World of “テスラかぶ”Thomas William Hain

By Hyunjoo Jin SEOUL (Reuters) -South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's former defence minister was arrested on Sunday over his alleged role in Yoon's declaration of martial law last week, prosecutors said. Yoon survived an impeachment vote in the opposition-led parliament late on Saturday, prompted by Tuesday's short-lived attempt to impose martial law, but the leader of his own party said the president would effectively be excluded from his duties before eventually stepping down. The leader of Yoon's People Power Party, Han Dong-hoon, in a joint press conference with the prime minister, said on Sunday that Yoon will not be involved in foreign and other state affairs before his early resignation. Ex-Defence Minister Kim Yong-hyun, who stepped down on Wednesday after Yoon rescinded martial law, was seen as a central figure in the debacle. He had proposed martial law to the president, according to a senior military official and the impeachment filings. The prosecution's special investigative team arrested Kim on Sunday and seized his mobile phone, it said in a brief statement to reporters. Before the arrest, investigators questioned Kim, who voluntarily appeared at the Seoul Central District Prosecutors' Office around 1:30 a.m. on Sunday (1630 GMT on Saturday), Yonhap news agency reported. Three minority opposition parties filed a complaint with the prosecution against Yoon, Kim and martial law commander Park An-su, accusing them of insurrection. If convicted, the crime of leading an insurrection is punishable by death or life imprisonment, with or without prison labour. Opposition lawmakers allege Yoon mobilised military forces to block a vote by lawmakers seeking to nullify what they said was an unconstitutional martial law decree. The national police raided Kim's office on Sunday as part of an investigation into claims of treason against Yoon and top ministers, Yonhap said. Hours before Saturday's impeachment vote, Yoon addressed the nation in a televised speech to apologise for his martial law decree, saying he would put his fate in the hands of his party. Han said the comments were effectively a promise to leave office early, adding that the ruling party would consult with the prime minister to manage state affairs. Prime Minister Han Duck-soo said on Sunday the cabinet would do its best to "maintain trust with our allies", referring to the United States and Japan. Yoon shocked the nation on Tuesday night when he gave the military sweeping emergency powers to root out what he called "anti-state forces" and obstructionist political opponents. He rescinded the order six hours later, after parliament defied military and police cordons to vote unanimously against the decree. Yoon's martial law declaration plunged South Korea, Asia's fourth-largest economy and a key U.S. military ally, into its greatest political crisis in decades, threatening to shatter the country's reputation as a democratic success story. (Reporting by Hyunjoo Jin; Editing by Sandra Maler and William Mallard)

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BOSTON — The University of Connecticut capped off a season to remember with a 27-14 victory over the University of North Carolina in the Wasabi Fenway Bowl at Boston’s historic Fenway Park on Saturday. The win not only snapped UConn’s bowl-game losing streak but also marked a statement triumph over a Power Five opponent, ending UNC’s three-game dominance in their all-time series. “To UNC, they’re going through some turmoil,” UConn coach Jim Mora said after the game. “They’ve got a lot of change, lot of uncertainty, but they played hard. They never gave up. I thought (interim head coach) Freddie (Kitchens) did a great job of keeping that group together.” North Carolina announced former Patriots coach Bill Belichick as the new coach earlier this month, but Belichick did not attend Saturday’s game. For UConn senior defensive back Rante Jones, the victory was deeply personal. Reflecting on the team’s struggles and determination before the game, he admitted he felt overwhelmed by the moment. “To come out and get over the hump, it means a lot to us,” Jones said. “We’ve been battling 12 games straight to beat a Power Five team. They never said we could do it. Why not do it right now? Why not us?” Coming into the game, both teams were desperate to end their bowl game losing streaks. UNC had lost its last four, while UConn (9-4) was looking to erase a three-game skid. For the Huskies, though, this season had already been a revelation, capped off with their first eight-win regular season campaign since Randy Edsall led them to the Fiesta Bowl in January 2010. The Tar Heels, on the other hand, opened the season with promise, starting 3-0, only to endure a four-game losing streak, including an unexpected 70-50 defeat against James Madison. They bounced back with three wins to secure bowl eligibility but stumbled again with losses to Boston College and rival NC State to close out the regular season. Amid the disappointment, Tar Heel fans found a glimmer of hope when news broke that six-time Super Bowl champion Belichick will be taking over the program. However, Belichick’s absence at the media press conference on Friday — and confirmation that he would neither coach nor attend the game in Boston — left UNC (6-7) to focus on the more immediate challenges at hand. Already missing key players like star running back Omarion Hampton, left tackle Howard Sampson, and a slew of defensive starters, the Tar Heels suffered a devastating blow early in the first quarter. Quarterback Jacolby Criswell, scrambling on a second-and-16 play, was flattened by a massive hit, landing awkwardly on his shoulder and exiting the game. With their quarterback depth nearly nonexistent, UNC turned to freshman Michael Merdinger, who was already in the transfer portal, and senior running back Caleb Hood. The plan was to use Hood’s running ability on early downs while leaning on Merdinger for passing situations. Hood finished with an impressive 78 yards on 11 carries (7.1 yards per play), while Merdinger completed 9 of 12 passes but threw a costly interception. Ironically, it was Hood who delivered UNC’s lone offensive spark — a 17-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Copenhaver in the fourth quarter. By then, UConn had already firmly seized control of the game. The Huskies opened the first quarter with fireworks as running back Mel Brown exploded for a 47-yard run on the very first play. To Mora, that moment epitomized the team’s mindset and laid the foundation for their dominate performance. “It’s huge,” Mora said. “It sets the tone, and it shows you, hey, we’re here for business. We respect you, but we don’t fear you. We’re gonna run it right at you. When you rip that off in the first play, the energy just goes through the roof.” The Huskies settled for a field goal after the momentum-shifting drive, but quarterback Joe Fagnano later launched a 36-yard strike to standout wide receiver Skylar Bell in the corner of the end zone, putting the team up 10-0. UNC briefly answered back with a 95-yard return touchdown from Chris Culliver on the ensuing kickoff, electrifying the Tar Heel faithful and cutting the deficit to 10-7. But UConn had an answer for everything. Running back Cam Edwards powered in for a 2-yard touchdown just before halftime, giving the Huskies a commanding 24-7 lead. From there, UConn’s defense held strong, ensuring the Tar Heels never got close enough to stage a comeback. For the Huskies, the victory was more than just a bowl win—it was the perfect ending to a season of resurgence. For UNC, the loss marked the end of a turbulent chapter, but also the beginning of a new era under the leadership of a legendary head coach.Elon Musk throws weight behind German far right partyDylan Hernández: MLS deal with Apple TV could be hurting league's efforts to grow its fan base