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Cardinals' feel-good month comes to a screeching halt after a head-scratching loss to Seahawks The Arizona Cardinals were rested, relatively healthy and had been playing some of their best football in years. That's why Sunday's sobering 16-6 road loss to the Seattle Seahawks was so surprising. David Brandt, The Associated Press Nov 25, 2024 2:58 PM Nov 25, 2024 3:05 PM Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray (1) tries to get past Seattle Seahawks safety Rayshawn Jenkins (2) during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Jason Redmond) The Arizona Cardinals were rested, relatively healthy and had been playing some of their best football in years. That's why Sunday's sobering 16-6 road loss to the Seattle Seahawks was so surprising. “Frustrating day offensively, especially the way we’ve been playing to come out here and lay an egg and get physically dominated in a sense,” quarterback Kyler Murray said. The Cardinals (6-5) had their four-game winning streak snapped. Murray completed 24 of 37 passes for 285 yards, but made a brutal mistake, throwing an interception that was returned 69 yards by Seattle's Coby Bryant. The running game never got going, gaining just 49 yards. James Conner, the team's leading rusher, had just 8 yards on seven attempts. “There were a lot of things where it felt like the flow of things just wasn’t in our favor,” receiver Michael Wilson said. "Some games go like that. And then we didn’t execute enough to make up for the game sort of not going our way.” Arizona's still in decent playoff position, tied with the Seahawks on top of the NFC West with six games to play. But after all the good news and winning over the past month, Sunday's loss was humbling. “We’re going to learn a lot from this game,” Gannon said. What’s working Arizona's defense continued its remarkable midseason turnaround, giving the team every opportunity to win Sunday. The front seven doesn't have any stars, but continues to cobble together a respectable pass rush. The Cardinals finished with five sacks, all by different players. Second-year cornerback Garrett Williams intercepted a pass by Geno Smith on the first play of the fourth quarter, briefly giving the Cardinals some momentum as they tried to fight back. Williams — a third-round pick out of Syracuse in 2023 — is growing into a steady starting corner that the Cardinals have missed for years. “I thought that they hung in there and battled, forced a bunch of punts, kept points off the board,” Gannon said. “I thought the interception by Garrett was fantastic, kept us in the game there, kept points off the board. We made some mistakes. We made some mistakes, starting with me.” What needs help The Cardinals aren't going to win many games with a rushing performance like Sunday's. Conner, held to a season low in yards rushing, did have 41 yards receiving. Rookie Trey Benson had four carries for 18 yards, while Emari Demercado broke a 14-yard gain. Getting Conner going is key. Arizona has a 5-1 record this season when he has at least 100 total yards from scrimmage. Gannon said falling into an early hole affected some of the things the Cardinals could do, particularly in the second half. “I thought there was plays there, but again, where you get down in that game, you’re not really playing normal ball there for a good chunk of the game,” Gannon said. “So we’ve got to do a better job earlier in the game to make sure we’re not playing left-handed.” Stock up Fourth-year edge rusher Zaven Collins isn't necessarily the star fans hoped for when he was selected with the No. 16 overall pick in the 2021 draft, but he has quietly had a productive season leading the team's no-name front seven. Collins picked up his fourth sack of the season Sunday and put consistent pressure on Smith. Stock down Murray's still having a great season, but the quarterback's MVP credentials took a hit with Sunday's mediocre performance. He played pretty well at times, but the interception that turned into a pick-6 was a backbreaker. The sixth-year quarterback had largely avoided those types of plays this season, which is a big reason they're in the playoff hunt. “Can't give them seven points, especially when our defense is playing the way that they’re playing,” Murray said. “I feel like if I don’t do that, we’re in the game four quarters because that’s the way it was trending.” Injuries The Cardinals came out of Sunday's game fairly healthy. Gannon said starting safety Jalen Thompson (ankle) should be back at practice Wednesday. He missed the last two games. Key numbers 12 and 133 — Tight end Trey McBride continued his breakout season with a career-high 12 catches for 133 yards. Next steps The Cardinals have another difficult road game against the Vikings (9-2) on Sunday. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl David Brandt, The Associated Press See a typo/mistake? Have a story/tip? This has been shared 0 times 0 Shares Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message Get your daily Victoria news briefing Email Sign Up More Football (NFL) After rough start under coach Mike Macdonald, the Seahawks' defense has become a strength Nov 25, 2024 2:53 PM Jaylon Johnson isn't interested in bright spots with the Bears' skid at 5 games Nov 25, 2024 2:46 PM 49ers QB Brock Purdy resumes throwing but status for this week remains unknown Nov 25, 2024 2:37 PM
LOS ANGELES , Nov. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Appotronics, the inventor of the ALPD® laser display technology, recently participated in the Laser Illuminated Projector Association (LIPA) Annual General Meeting held in Los Angeles , United States . During the event, the company showcased its optics solutions designed for both the interior and exterior of vehicles, emphasizing their versatility in functions such as illumination, entertainment, and V2X (Vehicle to Everything) communication. Meng Han , senior director of Appotronics, addressed the attendees, which included laser illumination and display technology experts, market analysts, and trend observers. He emphasized that the automotive industry is undergoing a transformation from internal combustion engines to autonomous electric vehicles, creating ample opportunities for laser projectors. This shift typically results in more internal space for entertainment features, such as in-car theaters and laser display-enabled human-vehicle communication both inside and outside the vehicle. "We have done the study, finding many people like it, " said Han, citing the example of Appotronics' rollable giant laser display screen, which is equipped on the Seres AITO M9, a top-selling SUV priced above RMB 500,000 in China . The SUV has received over 170,000 orders since its debut late last year, indicating a strong market demand for such innovative features. Han further pointed out that more laser display technology will be applied within the cabin as a supplement to the current LCD panels, transforming the cabin into an immersive and comfortable third living space. "As for the long future, the future isn't more screens—or even screens at all." Han cited Alfonso Albaisa , Design Chief of Nissan, emphasizing that laser display offers numerous advantages, such as easy modeling, free-form surfaces, design flexibility, safety, and sustainability and can be utilized for projections inside the cabin, on the sunroof, side windows, or even on the windshield. Afterwards, Xin Yu , vice president of Appotronics, introduced the company's intelligent digital colorful laser headlight as an example of immersive exterior display . This innovative light is equipped on the newly-released Smart #5 vehicle, enabling car users to enjoy movies while camping. Yu announced that the product is currently available in China and will soon be launched in Europe and Australia . Yu also demonstrated the company's All-in-One laser headlamp, which fulfills multiple functions, including intelligent signaling displays (ISD), adaptive driving beam (ADB) systems, V2X communications, and entertainment. He revealed that the multi-functional headlamp will soon enter mass production and will be showcased at CES 2025, which is scheduled to be held in Las Vegas between January 7 and January 10 . Other automotive optics solutions from Appotronics will also be displayed at the event. "So hopefully in the future, we have more friends together in this industry to make more interesting applications and build up more markets for laser innovation." Yu concluded, adding that he expects more "concepts" of laser technology to turn into "reality" in the automotive sector, just as laser technology has revolutionized the cinema industry. In addition to Appotronics' updates, representatives from Texas Instruments, Epson, Panasonic, Seibersdorf Labs, OMDIA, PMA Research, Nordisk Cinema, Nichia America Corporation, Barco, Oxford University , LUMAfestival.com , and RSL Fiber Systems also shared insights on current laser-related regulations, technological advancements, and future trends at the annual meeting. View original content: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/appotronics-highlights-role-of-laser-technology-in-automotive-industry-at-prestigious-us-trade-conference-302315609.html SOURCE Appotronics Corporation Ltd.
Mexico’s new president, Claudia Sheinbaum, took office a little over a month ago. She arrived at the National Palace enjoying widespread support, with a significant majority in the country’s legislature, the Congress of the Union, and with the endorsement of Morena, Mexico’s new hegemonic political party. Sheinbaum sparked excitement among capitalists and the political elite, as her governance is projected to be more “rational” and business-friendly than that of her predecessor, Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO). But her plans have been overshadowed by the new terrain developing in the wake of Donald Trump’s triumph at the ballot box. Many were relieved by Sheinbaum’s more moderate rhetoric and less “populist” style compared to those of her predecessor. AMLO built his popularity on social programs and policies, presenting himself as a populist, anti-neoliberal leader with strong grassroots support since the 2006 protests against electoral fraud. His presidential style combined progressive rhetoric, reminiscent of other Latin American “pink tide” governments of the last two decades. He sought to foster a direct relationship with the masses by traveling across the nation and holding daily morning press conferences in which he spoke directly to the people. Each day, he antagonized the opposition, as well as key centers of political power, such as the press, the Spanish monarchy, and even the government of Javier Milei in Argentina. This allowed him to strengthen his link with the working class and the oppressed. Jorge Zepeda Patterson, author of a recent biography of Sheinbaum, enthusiastically praised the new president : She projects a professional, scientific, and modern image of public administration, and she has the vision and capabilities to adjust, fine-tune, and improve the 4T in its second generation.” This “improvement and adjustment” could be discerned by the inclusion in the cabinet of figures who are less “confrontational” in the eyes of the business community and the opposition, for example, figures such as Marcelo Ebrard and José Ramón De La Fuente in the strategic positions of Economy and Foreign Affairs. All the while, she has deployed a discourse oriented to empathize with sectors of the women’s movement. The media highlights all this as the establishment of a more “dialogic” way of governing, that is, a government more open to compromises with the capitalists. Undoubtedly, the meeting Sheinbaum held with business leaders and her multiple nods to the economic establishment are aimed at giving the capitalist class some peace of mind. 1 This contrasts with the attitude toward the searching mothers, whom Sheinbaum has not yet received, or with the denial of the extreme violence in Chiapas, where attacks on indigenous, Zapatista, and non-Zapatista communities are multiplying. jQuery('#footnote_plugin_tooltip_86193_1_1').tooltip({ tip: '#footnote_plugin_tooltip_text_86193_1_1', tipClass: 'footnote_tooltip', effect: 'fade', predelay: 0, fadeInSpeed: 200, delay: 400, fadeOutSpeed: 200, position: 'top right', relative: true, offset: [10, 10], }); If, during AMLO’s six-year term, Mexico’s biggest companies maintained and increased their profits (which was never in question according to his priorities), the Sheinbaum administration would maintain the line of corporate-friendly continuity, but with a style far from the polarization of the Obrador administration. This change, however, will not necessarily be an advantage. In the case of AMLO, his rhetoric against neoliberalism and in defense of national sovereignty helped him galvanize broad popular support and avoid splitting many of his voters, who questioned whether militarization, labor precariousness, and the continuity of bureaucracy in the unions were at all progressive. Given the danger of the neoliberal opposition’s return, it was better to maintain support, at least critical, for AMLO, the lesser evil as it were. This is something that most analysts do not consider, because they are concerned about avoiding polarization and building the so-called democratic dialogue between the government’s supporters and its opposition. It must be considered, then, that a more technocratic and modern government (in the sense that Patterson and others understand it) will have fewer tools to deal with the popular discontent that Sheinbaum’s administration will face, even more so if, as it is expected, political circumstances will harshen under a Trump administration. Sheinbaum and her team were surely counting on the smooth continuation of an economic and political status quo, one that appeared to be stable at the end of AMLO’s government, thanks to the hegemony achieved by the latter and the weakness of the conservative opposition. But, in light of the complications appearing on the horizon, these may be pipe dreams. For the time being, Sheinbaum’s day-to-day life during the first month of her term was marked by the consequences of the last major reform bequeathed to her by AMLO, a controversial judicial reform that allowed judges to be elected by popular vote instead of appointed, a reform that left deep political polarization in its wake. It led to a judicial strike of several weeks, the resignation of most of the Supreme Court judges, the judiciary’s attempts to declare the reform unconstitutional — which for now has not happened — and threats to take the case to international courts. All this reflects a crisis that shows no sign of resolving and that will mark the first period of the new government. After all this confrontation, the Morena party has maintained its refusal to negotiate the reform with the conservative opposition. If this was the contentious backdrop to Mexico’s national politics in October, we can now say that when it rains, it pours. Donald Trump’s triumph has generated much concern in the government and among political and economic analysts, including several who have no sympathy for the Fourth Transformation, or 4T, another often used term to refer to the Morena party. They all agree that we are facing a supercharged Trump 2.0, who will try to renegotiate the United States–Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), the most recent North American free trade agreement, in force since 2020. With this renegotiation, the Trump administration will likely attempt to put a stranglehold on China — whose investment in Mexico has grown more than official data acknowledges, as stated by Enrique Dussel Peters here — and impose even stronger rules of origin, or the criteria to determine a product’s country of origin. Mexico is the United States’ main trading partner. At the same time, Trump will likely promote measures to keep manufacturing in the U.S., which would dampen the hopes created by nearshoring, promoted first by AMLO and now by Sheinbaum. All this would take place amid a major toughening of anti-immigrant policies, which may involve not only closing the borders and the massive deportation of undocumented immigrants, but also the expulsion of millions of beneficiaries of different legalization programs, such as DACA. There will likely also be new demands to ramp up the so-called war on drugs, whose imperialist discourse is that Mexico “allows” fentanyl to enter the United States. Trump promised that he will bomb fentanyl laboratories in Mexico, blockade Mexican ports that transport its chemical components, and designate Mexican cartels as terrorist organizations. Trump intends to keep this at the top of his agenda for Mexico, which also allows him to please his social and electoral base. This will encourage the strengthening of anti-immigrant paramilitaries on the border as a companion to the police and armed forces. As Elias Camhaji recently noted , In terms of trade, their strategy for updating the USMCA is very protectionist. There may be very strong pressures for the negotiation, and China’s presence [in Latin America] may weaken. What worries me is nearshoring. Trump will push for manufacturing investments to stay in some U.S. states to energize the economy and give the perception that he is doing something. The issue of tariffs is another constant threat to coerce Mexico into doing what he wants on all issues, including security. The fentanyl issue is the most important. Trump has oscillated between military invasion and drones to pressure Mexico. It would really be a problem and a very serious intervention, although it is the least possible scenario. In view of this, the Sheinbaum, after Trump’s victory, managed to say only that “there is no reason for concern.” Meanwhile, the peso fell to its worst levels in two years. It is evident that Morena is trying to plan for the possible consequences, and to devise how to face a much more difficult scenario than expected in its relationship with the country’s powerful trading partner to the north. Trump will take office in a much more convulsive international context than that of his first presidency. As a recent article puts it , “Wars of all kinds have become more common and lethal around the world in recent years, and conflict between superpowers (a concern that had largely subsided in the post–Cold War era) has returned to the forefront of the agenda.” In this context, Trump will likely strengthen control over the “vital space” and deploy protectionist measures to put a brake on the United States’ main competitor, China. To this end, Trump can count on an institutional strength superior to the one he had in 2016: he has a majority in the Senate and the House of Representatives, as well as in the Supreme Court, which is no minor thing, considering that some of the Mexico policies he tried to adopt in his first term were blocked. Regarding plans to close the border, Antonio Sarukhán, former ambassador to the U.S., said rather bluntly , Would the courts, the Congress, the agro-exporting states (mostly Republican), or the reality of the costs of such a decision slow it down? Unquestionably. But this does not cancel out what we will see: deportations of tens of thousands of migrants at the beginning of his administration, provoking terror and dislocation in the Mexican diaspora and a social, economic, and public security crisis in the Mexican border municipalities and states, triggering another diplomatic confrontation. Under the Biden administration, anti-immigrant policies were strengthened in the name of fighting the “war on drugs.” With Trump, this will only continue and will also be accompanied by a greater demonization of Mexico and migrants, exceeding even what we saw in 2016–20, with new xenophobic and racist attacks. A preview of this was seen in his campaign, when Trump said that Haitians residing in Springfield, Ohio, were eating the community’s pets, encouraging neo-Nazi marches aimed at terrorizing migrants. In addition, mass deportations will have an economic effect on Mexico. With more than 30 million Mexicans and their descendants living in the United States, remittances are a critical source of income for many families in Mexico. In 2023, the Bank of Mexico reported remittance income at $63.313 billion, representing 4 percent of GDP. At the same time, the new administration will seek to deepen (even more!) the commitment to the so-called war on drugs and the fight against migration, all of which requires greater militarization in Mexico. The military will be used to “combat drug trafficking” (which has already left a trail of hundreds of thousands of dead and disappeared) and to stop the influx of international workers coming into Mexico in order to cross its border in the United States from Central America, the Caribbean, and South America. This, all the while guaranteeing the economic interests of the imperialist companies that plunder natural resources and whose links to “organized crime” groups have been widely documented. Also inevitable is a renegotiation of the USMCA, in which the threat of sanctions is intended to force even more favorable conditions for U.S. and Canadian companies. All this shows that the proclaimed economic integration of the North American economies is built on the subordination of Mexico, with the increasing precariousness of its labor force. Wages in Mexico, although they saw an increase under AMLO, are far from livable, and they are well below those of the U.S. and Canada. Transnational corporations rely on these asymmetric conditions to extract further superprofits for themselves. Overall, under the Trump administration, Mexico’s subordination to U.S. imperialism and its economic, political, and military interests will expand. In his first telephone call to Mexico, Trump told Sheinbaum, “There is the issue of the border.” She said goodbye with a friendly “See you soon,” while announcing her participation in the G20 summit, the main annual meeting of imperialist and emerging countries. She seeks to repeat AMLO’s formula: what her close circle calls appealing to the “transactionalist” spirit of the Republicans. Marcelo Ebrard, secretary of economy in Mexico, is anticipated to play a leading role in this. It is assumed that he will be of help thanks to his ties with major economic power through his diplomatic experience, enabling him to negotiate the terms of the difficult relationship ahead. But the AMLO-Trump relationship (and, after that, AMLO-Biden) did not lead to a negotiation between equals. The Mexican government accepted a renegotiation of the USMCA that allowed greater U.S. interference in the country. And this was accompanied by a new cycle of militarization, which deepened that of former Mexican presidents Calderón and Peña Nieto, from the conservative party. The “progressive” AMLO created the National Guard, which threw away AMLO’s campaign promises to return the military to its barracks and signaled another clear alignment and bending toward Washington’s demands. And let’s not forget that militarization was a direct result of agreements with Trump first and Biden later, that Mexico acts as a buffer state for the U.S. The National Guard under AMLO was responsible for repressing migrants on the southern border and receiving, on the Mexican side of the border wall, tens of thousands of deportees. This, while real state crimes were perpetrated, such as the killing of 41 migrants in the fire at the Ciudad Juárez immigration station. Now, given Trump’s reelection, the results of accepting imperialist demands will be worse. This is the result of the 4T’s “progressive” politics: beyond its nationalist rhetoric, Morena maintained the basis of dependent capitalism and has not challenged the recolonization of Mexico by U.S. imperialism, guaranteed by the previous governments of the conservative and neoliberal PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) and PAN (National Action Party). The convulsive changes in the international situation encourage the most reactionary tendencies in U.S. imperialism, which in these circumstances will seek to tighten the chains with which it subordinates the countries of Latin America. Mexico, far from being an equal trading partner, is considered by the imperialists to be their backyard. A fundamental challenge is to build a political alternative that raises the banners of anti-imperialism and internationalism, based on the unity of Mexican workers with the multiethnic working class of the United States and Canada and with the peoples of the region as a whole, to confront imperialist policies. This must be done independently of the Morena government and the right-wing opposition. It must propose full civil, social, and political rights for our migrant brothers and sisters from not just Mexico, but Central America, South America, and the Caribbean, against xenophobia and racism, and against the action of the National Guard and Border Patrol. And to uphold, in contrast to the agreements and treaties built in the interests of the big imperialist transnationals and their local partners, the strategic perspective of economic, political, and social integration for the benefit of the great working-class majorities of North America. This can be achieved only by putting an end to imperialist domination and capitalism, in a socialist and revolutionary perspective, toward building a society without exploiters and exploited. Originally published in Spanish on our sister site La Izquierda Diario Translated by Kimberly Ann Notes [ + ] Donald Trump Imperialism Mexico MORENANone
A wild first season of the expanded Big 12 is down to what should be a chaotic final weekend. Through all the upsets, unexpected rises and falls, there are nine teams still in the mix to play in the conference championship game. No. 14 Arizona State and No. 17 Iowa State have the best odds, yet a multitude of scenarios could play out — 256 to be exact. There's even the possibility of an eight-team tie. It may take a mathematician to figure out which teams are in the Dec. 7 game in Arlington, Texas — even for the ones who win. Travis Hunter, Colorado. The Buffaloes' two-way star has excelled on both sides of the field, making him one of the favorites to win the Heisman Trophy. Cam Skattebo, Arizona State. The senior running back can do a little of everything, but excels at punishing would-be tacklers. He's one of the nation's leaders in yards after contact and the focal point of the Sun Devils' offense. Shadeur Sanders, Colorado. If it weren't for Hunter, Sanders might be the Heisman favorite. The son of coach Deion Sanders, Shedeur is fifth nationally with 3,488 yards passing and has been a big part of the Buffaloes' turnaround. DJ Giddens, Kansas State. The Wildcats' running back is one of the nation's most versatile players. He is ninth nationally with 1,271 rushing yards and has added 21 receptions for 258 yards. Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona. The Wildcats have struggled this season, but McMillan has not. He is third nationally with 1,251 receiving yards with seven touchdowns on 78 catches. Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech. The Red Raiders' junior linebacker leads the Big 12 with 68 tackles, averaging 10.2 per game. He also has four sacks. Brendan Mott, Kansas State. He's a menace to opposing quarterbacks, leading the Big 12 with 8 1/2 sacks. The Big 12 has nine teams already bowl eligible and two more a win away. The winner of the Big 12 championship game will be in the mix for a College Football Playoff spot. Arizona State, Iowa State, No. 19 BYU, Colorado, Kansas State, Baylor, TCU, Texas Tech and West Virginia have already clinched bowl berths. Kansas and Cincinnati can get into the postseason with wins this weekend. Gus Malzahn, UCF. Despite successes in recruiting, the Knights are 10-14 in two seasons since moving to the Big 12. Maybe not enough to get shown the door this year, but another mediocre season could lead UCF to make a change. Kyle Whittingham, Utah. Whittingham was one of the Pac-12's best coaches, leading the Utes to consecutive conference titles. Utah was expected to contend for the Big 12 title its first year in the league, but enters the final weekend 1-7 in conference play, which could push Whittingham toward retirement since it's doubtful he'd be fired. Neal Brown, West Virginia. The Mountaineers' coach was in a precarious spot at the end of last season and West Virginia hasn't lived up to expectations this season. The Mountaineers are eligible to go to a bowl game for the second straight season, but Brown could be on the hot seat even after signing a contract extension before the season. Josiah Trotter, West Virginia. The redshirt freshman is the latest Trotter to have success at the linebacker position, following the footsteps of his father, former Philadelphia Eagles player Jeremiah Trotter, and brother Jeremiah Trotter Jr., a current Eagles linebacker. Sam Leavitt, Arizona State. The Michigan State transfer has been just what the Sun Devils' needed: an agile quarterback who extends plays with his legs and rarely makes bad decisions. Bryson Washington, Baylor. The Bears' running back has rushed for 812 yards — 196 against TCU — and 10 TDs. TCU has the Big 12's highest rated 2025 recruiting class with six four-star players among 26 commitments, according to the 247 Sports composite. Receiver Terry Shelton of Carrollton, Texas, is the highest-rated recruit at 71st nationally. Baylor is next with five five-star players among its 20 commitments, including running back Michael Turner, rated 13th at his position out of North Richland Hills, Texas. Texas Tech is ranked seventh in the Big 12, but has four four-star recruits. Subscribe to stay connected to Tucson. A subscription helps you access more of the local stories that keep you connected to the community. Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox!PM Images Cognizant Technology Solutions Corp. ( NASDAQ: CTSH ) is a $40 billion player in the IT sector, specializing in software and technical services to clients ranging from diverse industries, including healthcare, financial services, communications, media, and technology. The company boasts deep expertise in digital engineering, cloud services, and most Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have no stock, option or similar derivative position in any of the companies mentioned, and no plans to initiate any such positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article. Seeking Alpha's Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.
Bias in cleanliness job: Ex-councillorNoneAUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 5, 2024-- Elizabeth LaPuma, Chairwoman of the Board and Director of Ionic Digital, Inc., (“Ionic” or the “Company”), a digital infrastructure and cryptocurrency mining company, announced on behalf of the Company the voluntary resignation of Interim Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, John Penver, effective immediately. The Company’s senior leadership personnel, with the assistance of its Board of Directors, will lead day-to-day operations. Ionic and its Board of Directors expect to name an Interim Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer to continue to execute and operationalize its business strategy and make progress in completing its audit in early 2025 while its search process for permanent executives continues. “We thank John for his commitment and contributions to Ionic during his tenure,” said LaPuma. “We have full confidence in Company leadership and its highly qualified team to execute day-to-day operations while we work to identify interim and full-time executives to advance our mission and drive shareholder value.” In its commitment to frequent communication and engagement, Ionic intends to update its shareholders on its management and operating plans in the coming weeks. About Ionic Digital Ionic Digital is a prominent Bitcoin miner and emerging innovator in energy monetization. With facilities across North America, Ionic expects to have the ability to deploy up to 13.7 exahash to the Bitcoin Network. For more information, visit ionicdigital.com and follow us on X at @IonicDigital. View source version on businesswire.com : https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241205346098/en/ CONTACT: Media: pr@ionicdigital.com KEYWORD: UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA TEXAS INDUSTRY KEYWORD: FINANCE CRYPTOCURRENCY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIGITAL CASH MANAGEMENT/DIGITAL ASSETS TECHNOLOGY SOURCE: Ionic Digital Copyright Business Wire 2024. PUB: 12/05/2024 05:10 PM/DISC: 12/05/2024 05:10 PM http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241205346098/en
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