nuebe gaming 888 login register online
Amazon's base model Kindle is on sale for $85, $25 cheaper than its original price, and promises quicker page-turning, a brighter display, and a fun matcha green colorway (alongside the classic black). The e-reader is more reactive and vivid, and reading anything on the lightweight, portable device is convenient. This model has the shortest battery life out of the entire lineup, but it's still six weeks long. Kindles aren't like other tablets or smart devices; their sole purpose is to be as close to analog as possible for a tablet -- delivering distraction-free reading with a battery life that lasts weeks and a screen that's easy to view no matter the environment. That means Kindle customers and devotees aren't expecting cutting-edge technology in a new release. They just want a great device with important but minimal finishing touches that improve upon the previous generation. Also: The best Kindles you can buy This is especially true for the base model Kindle , the most affordable and least feature-rich model in the new Kindle lineup that includes an updated Paperwhite, Scribe, and a brand-new entrant, the Colorsoft (Kindle's first-ever full-color model). The base model doesn't have an adjustable warm light like the Paperwhite, drawing capabilities like the Scribe, nor vivid color like the Colorsoft. What the 2024 Kindle does have, however, is beautiful and effective simplicity. Kindle (2024) The base model Kindle keeps the bulk of the same specs from the 2022 Kindle, but improves on speed and display contrast. If you are interested in buying an e-reader, this is the least expensive choice and the one I recommend buying. I spent some time reading and playing around with the new base model Kindle, and I highly recommend it if you're in the market for your first e-reader or if you're upgrading from a Kindle you purchased more than two years ago. Amazon released the previous base model Kindle in 2022. The 2024 version keeps most of the specs of the base model, with a few exceptions. These include different exterior colors (Matcha and Black), a brighter front light, a higher contrast ratio, and a faster page-turn rate. Also: This E Ink reader that nearly replaced my Android phone is at an all-time low price The Matcha colorway is lovely and fun, and is much more vibrant than the Navy or Black options from the 2022 lineup. One of my favorite parts about the base model is its pocketability and portability, thanks to its compact size. The size of the display is the same six inches -- an amenable display size for on-the-go reading. The 1072 x 1448 screen resolution, the 5.56 oz. weight, and the six-week battery life haven't changed either. I spent the weekend absorbed in some e-books (most notably, the newest Emily Henry novel) that I rented from my library. On one busy Saturday, I stashed the Kindle in my dress pocket to read on the subway in between errands. My friend and I had been walking around the city that day, and I had kept the e-reader in my pocket, where I barely noticed it throughout our journey. On a lazy Sunday morning, I lounged in bed, lying on my side, reading the Kindle with one hand, something I can never do with a physical novel because of how uncomfortable it is to hold ambidextrously. While I was reading, I noticed that the page-turning and book-loading speeds were significantly quicker than on my Kindle Oasis or Kindle Paperwhite from 2022. I tested my old Paperwhite and my new Kindle and found that the new Kindle turned pages a smidgen quicker than the Paperwhite. As far as battery life is concerned, I can't confirm that this e-reader lasts the advertised six weeks because I've only tested the Kindle for a week. Still, six weeks is a long time between charges, and I haven't had any dramatic dips in battery life so far. Also: Amazon just launched four new Kindles, including a full-color model As somebody who enjoys growing her physical book collection but also enjoys sampling various novels and nonfiction books from the library, a Kindle is a great device for reading and renting books you may never pick up and buy but are still interested in. I can fit this portable device into my pocket or work bag and read on the bus, before or after work, or while waiting at doctor appointments. Because reading is its only functionality, the Kindle offers a truly distraction-free interface that makes knocking out reading assignments for high school or college students less intrusive than a laptop or a tablet. I'm not using a Kindle to replace physical books. Instead, I use a Kindle to expand the types and genres of books I'd never plan on owning in the first place. An e-reader (with the help of a library card) allows you to widen the scope of literature that you read and sample different authors and stories that you'd never fit within your bookbag, suitcase, or bookcase. ZDNET's buying advice If you haven't purchased an e-reader before or are contemplating buying one for a loved one over the holidays, I'd without a doubt recommend this Kindle . It has all the features you'd need in a respectable e-reader, like a vivid display, reactive and quick speeds, great battery life, and a lovely color, all for a good price. Because a lot of the specs are unchanged, upgrading from the 2022 base model to the 2024 base model isn't the most reasonable thing to do, unless you aren't pleased with your 2022 Kindle's color, page-turn rate, or display brightness, and are willing to spend $110 to change that. If you want one more inch of display, different e-reader colors, an adjustable warm light for reading in different environments, and double the battery life, you may want to upgrade to the Paperwhite, which is $50 more , but I can read just fine with the base model, I love the pastel-y mint of the Matcha colorway and the compact display, and I can certainly charge my Kindle once every six weeks, so spending $50 more seems silly. This article was originally published on October 29, 2024, and was updated on November 14, 2024. One of the best QLED TVs I've tested isn't made by Samsung or Hisense (and it's $500 off) I finally found a wireless Android Auto adapter that's reliable, functional, and affordable This is the most bizarre portable power station I've tested - and it actually works One of the best cheap soundbars I've tested performs as well as models twice its priceRobinhood Chief Legal Officer Dan Gallagher, reportedly a top contender to lead the Securities and Exchange Commission under President-elect Donald Trump, said Friday he is not interested in returning to a government position. Gallagher was appointed to the agency by former president Barack Obama and served as an SEC commissioner from 2011 to 2015. “It is always an honor to have your name in the mix for an incredibly important job like SEC Chairman. However, I have made it clear that I do not wish to be considered for this position,” Gallagher said in a statement. “I am committed to Robinhood and our millions of customers who represent the new generation of retail investors.” In the days before Gallagher bowed out of the running, betting prediction market Kalshi showed him with a 61% chance of clinching the job. Robert Stebbins, the agency’s former general counsel and a current partner at Willkie Farr & Gallagher, has also been floated as a potential SEC pick. Former SEC commissioner Paul Atkins has reportedly been considered for the role. He was appointed by President George W. Bush to the agency in 2002. Brian Brooks is another name that has been put up for SEC chair. He served in the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency during Trump’s first administration. In the past, the crypto buff – who worked for Coinbase and BitFury Group – has called out the Biden administration’s strict regulatory approach to cryptocurrency. Gallagher’s willingness to head the agency was a question mark for those who doubted he would want to leave his post at stock-trading and investing platform Robinhood. In his statement, Gallagher said he feels he “can make tremendous progress to democratize finance” in his current role. “I will remain a vocal and consistent advocate for positive change in our markets,” he said. The former commissioner said he is “excited to work with the incoming Trump Administration, including the next SEC Chairman and the SEC staff, to promote innovation and provide more opportunity for retail investors.”
The CPM-led Left Democratic Front (LDF) government, headed by Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan, has been accused of betraying the 600 families of Munambam Waqf victims. These families, who have occupied the disputed land for generations, are now facing despair following the government’s decision to appoint a Judicial Commission headed by Justice (Retd) C.N. Ramachandran Nair, former Acting Chief Justice of the Kerala High Court. The high-level meeting, chaired by CM Vijayan on November 22, decided to file a petition in the High Court while entrusting the Judicial Commission to resolve the issue. This move, however, has been widely criticized by the victims and observers, who see it as a ploy to stall their agitation and defer action indefinitely. Angered by the government’s decision, the affected families carried out torch-bearing marches in the streets of Munambam, expressing their discontent. The Munambam Action Council has rejected the formation of the Judicial Commission, vowing to continue their agitation. Observers have pointed out that the high-level meeting, which included Indian Union Muslim League (IUML) leaders, appeared to be more of a political performance than a genuine attempt to address the issue. IUML state president Panakkad Sayid Sadiq Ali Shihab Thangal and general secretary P.K. Kunhalikutty met with the Arch Bishop of the Varappuzha Archdiocese before the meeting, raising questions about the sincerity of the process. While the government maintains that no one with legal title deeds will be evicted, it has remained silent on the broader legal rights of the landowners. Critics argue that the appointment of the Judicial Commission is a calculated move to dilute the intensity of the agitation. The Waqf Protection Council, supporting the Waqf Board’s claim over the Munambam land, reiterated that the disputed lands belong to the Waqf. This position was discussed in a Waqf Tribunal meeting in Kozhikode just before the high-level talks in Thiruvananthapuram. Although the tribunal deferred its decision to December 6, it has further fueled tensions among the affected families. The commission has been tasked with resolving the issue within three months. However, there are concerns that its tenure could be extended, delaying justice further. The government has assured that those with legal title deeds will not be evicted and that their rights will be protected. The state will issue specific orders to guide the Judicial Commission in reaching a final legal solution. CM Vijayan is expected to meet with the Munambam Action Council online to urge them to call off their protests. Munambam Action Council’s Stand. The Action Council has firmly rejected the government’s proposals and has vowed to continue its agitation until a fair resolution is reached. “We cannot accept the Judicial Commission as a solution. This is just a ploy to silence our voices,” said a council representative.CHICAGO — Scotty Pippen Jr. had a career-best 30 points with 10 assists to lead the Memphis Grizzlies past the Chicago Bulls 142-131 on Saturday night. Jaylen Wells added 26 points as Memphis won its second straight. Pippen, playing in the arena where his Hall of Fame father’s retired number hangs, had 26 points in the first three quarters for Memphis, which has won three of its last four. Memphis led 109-98 after three quarters and broke the game open with an 8-3 run in the opening minutes of the final period. Jaren Jackson Jr. scored 23 points, and Santi Aldama added 10 points and 10 rebounds for Memphis, which led 64-60 at halftime and outrebounded the Bulls 49-35. The Bulls fell despite 29 points from Zach LaVine, which included 26 in the second half, and 26 points and eight rebounds from Nikola Vucevic. Takeaways Grizzlies: Memphis improved to 5-3 during Ja Morant’s absence. The two-time All-Star remained out of action with a hip injury. Memphis Grizzlies' Scotty Pippen Jr. posts up on Chicago Bulls' Jalen Smith as Coby White handles the ball during the first half of an NBA basketball game Saturday, Nov. 23, 2024, in Chicago. Credit: AP/Charles Rex Arbogast Bulls: Taking more 3-pointers has been a priority this season, but Chicago wasn't able to earn a win despite shooting 45.2% (19 of 42) from 3. Key moment Up 91-84 midway through the third quarter, Memphis got consecutive 3-pointers from Jay Huff and Luke Kennard that pushed the lead into double digits and forced a Chicago timeout. The hosts got the deficit under 10 points just twice the rest of the night. Key stat The Bulls shot 37% from the floor and managed just 22 points during the first quarter as Memphis took a lead it never lost. Up next The Grizzlies host Portland on Monday night, and Chicago visits Washington on Tuesday.
Article content Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and politicians of all stripes are condemning the violence that broke out as part of an anti-NATO protest in downtown Montreal late Friday. Three people were arrested after pro-Palestinian, anti-NATO protesters smashed windows, clashed with police officers and set vehicles ablaze on Friday evening. “What we saw on the streets of Montreal last night was appalling. Acts of antisemitism, intimidation, and violence must be condemned wherever we see them. The RCMP are in communication with local police. There must be consequences, and rioters held accountable,” Trudeau wrote on X late Saturday morning. The protest coincided with the arrival of about 300 delegates from NATO member states and partner countries attending a high-level summit, running from Nov. 22 to 25 in Montreal, focused on Ukraine, climate change and the alliance’s future. It was the second day of a wave of student-wide pro-Palestinian protests across Montreal. While the demonstration was underway, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was attending the Taylor Swift concert in Toronto, La Presse Canadienne reported Saturday. Trudeau’s office confirmed he was attending the concert with members of his family, and a videos were shared online of him dancing at the show. Trudeau’s presence at the concert, juxtaposed with the escalating violence in Montreal, was condemned widely on social media, including by leader of the opposition Conservative Party Pierre Poilievre. “Violent mobs riot and rampage through beautiful Montreal, typifying the chaos that is engulfing our once-peaceful country after 9 years of Trudeau’s radical, divisive agenda. Trudeau fiddles while Montreal burns,” he wrote, alluding to the concert. Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante spoke out against in the violence in a statement posted on X early Saturday. “The (outbreak of violence) during the demonstration yesterday is shocking and has no place in a peaceful metropolis like Montreal,” Plante wrote. “Neither chaos, nor violence nor vandalism towards merchants are tolerated and I thank (Montreal police) who made several arrests yesterday.” Plante’s comments echoed those made by interim opposition leader Aref Salem 11 hours earlier. “These intolerable acts have no purpose,” Salem wrote. “The silence of the Plante administration is resonating.” Late Friday afternoon, an initial group of protesters had gathered at Émilie-Gamelin Parc downtown before marching toward the Quartier des Spectacles, according to Manuel Couture, a spokesperson for the Montreal police. By 5:30 p.m., another group had converged at Place des Arts, and the two demonstrations merged. The protesters then marched down St-Urbain St. At 6:10 p.m., tensions escalated as demonstrators set an effigy of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on fire in the middle of the crowd. As the march continued, objects — including small explosive devices and metal items — were hurled into the street, targeting police officers. By 6:40 p.m., protesters had smashed shop windows near St-Urbain and René-Lévesque Blvd., and set two vehicles ablaze. Couture said police deployed chemical irritants and conducted crowd-dispersal manoeuvres to regain control. Three protesters were arrested for allegedly assaulting police officers and obstructing police work. Federal ministers condemned the violence carried out by rioters during a demonstration against NATO which took place on Friday in Montreal, denouncing in particular acts of anti-Semitism. The Montreal Police Service (SPVM) indicated it had arrested three people during the demonstration. Two men, age 22 and 28 respectively, and a 22-year-old woman were arrested for obstructing the work of police officers, said Véronique Dubuc, spokesperson for the SPVM. The woman will also be charged with assault. All were identified and released at the scene. They will eventually have to appear in court to answer the charges. Authorities reported vehicles were set on fire and windows were smashed. Smoke bombs were deployed and metal barriers were then thrown into the street in order to hinder the work of the police, added the SPVM. The organizers of the protest, Divest for Palestine and the Convergence of Anti-Capitalist Struggles, did not respond to an interview request. Speaking to reporters at the Halifax International Security Forum, Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly and Defence Minister Bill Blair said the protesters’ actions were unacceptable.” Couture said the protesters had dispersed by 7 p.m. The protests come amid heightened tensions following Thursday’s pro-Palestinian demonstrations at Concordia University , where protesters flooded the Hall Building and clashed with pro-Israel counter-demonstrators outside. Quebec Premier François Legault and Public Security Minister François Bonnardel also issued harsh statements against Friday night’s violence. “The violent and hateful scenes we witnessed last night in the streets of Montreal, with attacks specifically targeting the Jewish community, are unacceptable. Burning cars and smashing windows is not sending a message, it is causing chaos. Such acts have no place in a peaceful society like Quebec,” Legault said. “This is not a way to express (opposition). We have to denounce these acts high and low,” Bonnardel wrote. Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly wrote on X: “Those who spread hate and antisemitism, use violence, loot and destroy property must be condemned and held accountable. Rioting is not peaceful protest and has no place in Montreal or anywhere in Canada.”Wiggles new mum reveals key to kids being ready for school
NoneWatch world’s first self-driving car dubbed ‘absurd’ by its OWN inventor hit the road in incredible unearthed footage
Hyderabad, Nov 23 (PTI) With the party winning just one seat out of the 16 it contested in Maharashtra, AIMIM president Asaduddin Owaisi on Saturday asked his party workers not to lose heart but to work with renewed determination. He congratulated party candidate Mufti Ismail for winning from Malegaon. Also Read | Assembly By-Elections Result 2024: Ruling Parties Hold Sway in States; BJP Gains in Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Rajasthan; TMC Reigns in West Bengal. "I am thankful to the people of Maharashtra who voted for us in large numbers. To our candidates, party workers and supporters, I urge you all to not lose heart and work with renewed resolve," he said on social media platform X. The election results show that people are looking for a "genuine political alternative" and the AIMIM has established itself in Maharashtra's politics, he said. Also Read | Maharashtra Assembly Elections Results 2024: BJP Emerges Single Largest Party With 132 Seats. Imtiaz Jaleel led the party in a tough battle and his own seat (Aurangabad East) was not easy, Owaisi said, expressing confidence that the former MP would bounce back. The other candidates, including Farooq Shah, have also put up a formidable fight and their efforts would pay off in future, he hoped. (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)49ers claim RB Israel Abanikanda off waivers from Jets
It’s been nearly nine years since Bob Cummins Construction filed suit against Bradford Sanitary Authority over an unpaid bill. Since then, there have been two jury trials in McKean County Court, numerous appeals and $3.5 million in attorneys’ fees for the BSA — that, as of now, have been paid by local ratepayers. The lawsuit was filed in 2016. The dispute comes from a rehabilitation project at the wastewater treatment plant. From 2014-15, Cummins Construction was the general contractor for a portion of the rehab project. In December 2015, authority engineer Gannett Fleming certified the project to be substantially complete, with the exception of a few outstanding items. Cummins said they did the work and were owed payment; Sanitary Authority said they withheld payment because the work wasn’t done according to the contract. The local contractor, which has been in business nearly 50 years and employs local people, says this suit seems like a vendetta; they did their jobs and want to be paid. The BSA, the provider of wastewater services to more than 18,000 local residents, says the contractor didn’t follow the contract and should take responsibility for alleged defects. ISSUES The biggest alleged issue was with the sequential batch reactor (SBR) installed by Cummins — one by the second manufacturer, Ashbrook, that was named in the contract specifications — and the Ultraviolet building, where wastewater is treated by exposing it to ultraviolet light. The BSA said the system wasn’t working correctly, with a possibility of moving too much treated water — effluent — to the UV building during the “decant” phase, where water is separated from sludge. Separated water is called decant water. To date in 2024, there is no documentation that such excessive decants have taken place, according to Don Cummins, senior project manager for Cummins Construction. He said both they and Ashbrook offered a free solution to this problem in the form of a plate; it has not been taken by the BSA, which allegedly wants a check valve. It’s important to note, said Nick Cummins, project manager at Cummins, that the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has been “happy with the effluent quality,” with reports on its website indicating such. In 2015, BSA withheld final payment to Cummins and denied some change orders because they believed the company had not followed the contract’s provisions. Don Cummins said there was $260,000 of the unpaid contract balance, plus about $464,000 in unpaid change orders for a total of $724,000 outstanding. There were 120 change orders on the project, most of which were made by BSA’s engineer, Gannett Fleming. “Some were upgrades after the work started, which is not uncommon, and some were needed because of the unknown circumstances that occur on most large rehabilitation projects, which almost always happens,” Cummins said. “This is not uncommon either because as you dig and demolish portions for new construction, things are uncovered that need addressed including obstructions to new work.” From the BSA’s standpoint, Cummins holds the fault here. “Cummins started this lawsuit in 2016 because it refused to accept responsibility for clear defects in the sequencing batch reactors (SBRs), which was new technology central to BSA’s ability to provide effective wastewater treatment for its approximately 6,000 customer connections,” said Steve Disney, executive director of the BSA. It didn’t perform as required, the BSA said, “Cummins, however, denied responsibility from 2016 through the second trial in 2024, even though the Commonwealth Court specifically found in 2020 after the first trial that Cummins was solely responsible for the SBR defects.” Referring to the solution offered by Cummins and Ashbrook, Disney said the jury rejected it. And, he said, it would interfere with the performance of the SBR and possibly cause the plant to be derated by the DEP. FIRST TRIAL The first trial was held in 2019 before Judge Christopher Hauser. Cummins won 12 out of 16 claims for a judgment of $488,243.24. The BSA won one out of 21 claims for $4,945. Hauser’s decision was reversed by the Commonwealth Court and remanded to McKean County Court, where a second trial was eventually scheduled. Cummins explained the Commonwealth Court ruled the construction company was responsible for the alleged effluent problem with the SBR “because we chose the second-named supplier.” The appeals court ruled that the SBR specifications were not a design spec, but a performance spec. “Therefore it is up to the contractor to supply the system that meets the needs.” In other words, Cummins said, this is a change from the traditional way things are done. With this decision, “It is up to the contractor to use his own ingenuity to make the system work properly.” However, Cummins said, they are not designers, they are builders. They didn’t design the systems, they installed what the BSA wanted. MORE LITIGATION In January 2024, before the second trial, the BSA filed suit against engineers Gannett Fleming, but didn’t act on the suit. When questioned later by Hauser about the lack of progress on the suit, BSA’s attorney John Gisleson allegedly said during a status conference that BSA had filed suit against the engineers in case they lost the suit against Cummins. A second jury trial was held in February 2024, again before Hauser. The verdict was 12 of 14 claims for $398,568.94 in favor of Cummins, and 2 of 13 claims for $636,188 in favor of BSA based on the issue with the SBR and Ultraviolet building. “The jury awarded BSA the necessary money to properly correct the defects that Cummins and its contractor Ashbrook created,” Disney said. Regarding the potential repair to the SBR, he added, “BSA also does not consider Cummins to be a responsible and trustworthy contractor based on the jury’s award and the Court’s findings that Cummins failed to comply with the parties’ contract in multiple ways. Throughout the project, Cummins misinterpreted the contract in ways that benefitted Cummins and sought extra compensation at ratepayer expense that Cummins had no right to receive. BSA therefore does not agree to Cummins performing any further work at BSA’s plant. BSA will have another contractor perform the work after Cummins pays what it owes under the verdict.” For the trial, BSA hired an expert to design a “conceptual solution” to the issue. The concept was a “pinch valve” with a price tag of $695,000, but with no design drawing and no bid from a contractor, Don Cummins explained. In 2019, BSA’s engineer designed and bid out the repair they wanted; the low bidder was for $20,000. However, the successful bidder was stopped from doing the repair — the one that would solve the problem at the base of the lawsuit, Cummins alleged. Again, the BSA said it would have another contractor perform a repair after Cummins pays what it owes under the verdict. CURRENT The latest argument in the case is over attorneys’ fees — the Sanitary Authority wants the judge to order Cummins to pay the $3.4 million in fees they’ve incurred throughout the course of the case. This was filed as a 689-page motion for post-trial relief, including exhibits. “Cummins needs to pay BSA’s fees as bound by the contract,” Disney told The Era. This was always part of the contract, the BSA argued. However, Cummins disagreed, alleging the contract would allow the authority to recover fees only if a third party were to sue, not in the case of the contractor filing suit, their motion stated. From Disney’s standpoint: “Cummins’ refusal to follow the contract and its litigation actions caused those fees. BSA did not start the lawsuit and has always wanted the dispute to be resolved. Cummins, however, has repeatedly obstructed those efforts. BSA sought to resolve the dispute years ago through motions filed with the court, but Cummins opposed those efforts and demanded money it had no right to receive while leaving BSA with a defective SBR and a project that still has not closed out due to the SBR deficiencies.” He added that PENNVEST is still holding money payable to BSA because of the SBR defects caused by Cummins. According to the motion opposing the awarding of fees, Cummins disagreed with the BSA on several points, the first of which was that the request came in Sept. 10 when the deadline for such a request to be made was March 25, as was set by Hauser. Anything not filed by the deadline is considered waived. Cummins’ attorneys also argued that the fees for the authority’s attorneys, Morgan Lewis & Bockius of Pittsburgh, were “grossly excessive” at $3.4 million — $910 an hour for a partner, $575 an hour for a senior attorney and $305 an hour for a paralegal. The total was five times the amount of Cummins’ attorney, Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott of Pittsburgh. The billing rates were also more than three times that of McKean County attorney Bob Saunders, who also assisted with the case, at $250 an hour. According to the motion, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court must consider the “reasonableness of a party’s requested attorneys’ fees” rather than the billed rate. Senior Judge John Foradora denied the Sanitary Authority’s request for fees on one basis — missing the March deadline by 5 1/2 months. Because the request for fees was not raised in a timely fashion, Foradora didn’t consider the remaining arguments. The BSA filed a notice of appeal to Foradora’s decision, which is currently underway. “If Cummins reimburses those fees to BSA, the litigation ends, at least from BSA’s perspective,” Disney said. “The contract requires Cummins to pay BSA’s fees, and BSA believes it has good grounds to recover them in the current appeal. BSA will seek those fees from Cummins if successful, which should conclude the litigation. “BSA explained its interpretation of the contract from the very beginning of the lawsuit, and that interpretation was upheld by both the Commonwealth Court and the trial court following the second trial,” Disney said. “The lawsuit unfortunately continued far longer than it should have because Cummins refused to comply with the contract and opposed the trial court interpreting the contract.” The case in chief remains on appeal as well.
Arizona football eliminated from bowl contention after loss at TCUOilfield services provider Flowco shows revenue surge in US IPO filing
USDC And CCTP To Launch On Aptos, With Stripe Adding Aptos Support In Crypto Products( ) stock rose on Tuesday after the enterprise software maker reported third-quarter earnings that missed estimates amid a one-time investment loss, while revenue and a key metric came in above expectations. The October-quarter Salesforce earnings report was released after the market close. Salesforce earnings were $2.41 per share on an adjusted basis, including a 17-cent loss on investments. Operating margin came in at 33.1%, topping estimates of 32.2%. Net income rose 25% to $1.5 billion, topping views. The San Francisco-based enterprise software firm said revenue climbed 8% to $9.44 billion. For Q3, analysts projected adjusted EPS of $2.44 on revenue of $9.3 billion. Salesforce Stock: Key Metric Beats For Salesforce stock, one key financial metric is current remaining performance obligations. CRPO bookings are an aggregate of deferred revenue and order backlog. In Q3, CRPO rose 10% to $26.4 billion vs. estimates of $26.1 billion. In the January quarter, Salesforce forecast revenue of $10 billion, in line with consensus estimates. On the , Salesforce stock rose more than 5% to 349.02 in extended trading. Salesforce Stock Technical Ratings Heading into the Salesforce earnings release, CRM stock was up 25% this year. Salesforce is among . Moreover, Salesforce recently pivoted to . As a result, expectations for monetizing artificial intelligence products have increased. Salesforce is incorporating AI technology into its broad array of customer management, customer service and marketing automation products Also, Salesforce offers access to business software applications based on a subscription model. Its software helps businesses organize and handle sales operations and customer relationships. In addition, the company has expanded into marketing, customer services and e-commerce. Meanwhile, CRM stock owns a Relative Strength Rating of 96 out of a best-possible 99, according to .Energy Transfer (NYSE:ET) Stock Price Down 0.1% – Should You Sell?