Insights on the Third-party Banking Software Market 2020-2024: COVID-19 Industry Analysis, Market Growth, Opportunities, and Forecast

Newsfile
Penumbra Shareholder Alert
Securities Litigation Partner James Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses Exceeding $100,000 In Penumbra To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their Options New York, New York--(Newsfile Corp. - January 26, 2021) - Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading minority and certified woman-owned national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against Penumbra, Inc. ("Penumbra" or the "Company") (NYSE:PEN) and reminds investors of the March 16, 2021 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff ...
2 minutes ago
Reuters
Longtime NBA reporter Sekou Smith reportedly dies of COVID-19
Tributes poured in for Sekou Smith on Tuesday night after the longtime NBA media member reportedly died of COVID-19 complications. Smith worked for Turner Broadcasting, where he appeared on NBA TV and hosted The Hang Time Podcast.
3 minutes ago
Newsfile
Austral Gold Extends Amancaya High Grade to Depth
Highlights from reported assays:DAM-002 1.35 meters @14.65 g/t gold and 50.60 g/t silver including 42.43 g/t gold and 124 g/t silver over 0.44 metersDAM-003 2.07 meters @12.13 g/t gold and 57.50 g/t silver including 21.01 g/t gold and 142.8 g/t silver over 0.88 metersDAM-008 2.53 meters @12.18 g/t gold and 8.50 g/t silver in the Central Vein and 30m at 4.04 g/t gold and 7.50 g/t silver including 4.14 meters @23.50 g/t gold and ...
4 minutes ago
Storyful
Gorgeous Pink Sunrise Lights Up Jacksonville, Florida
A stunning sunrise illuminated Jacksonville, Florida, on January 26.Footage taken by Amy Shirley shows the pink clouds lighting up the sky. Credit: Amy Shirley via Storyful
6 minutes ago
BBC
Covid crisis: 'I've been excluded from any help'
Millions of people have been shut out of government schemes designed to help, a new study suggests.
7 minutes ago
Firstpost
Union Budget 2021: Offline retail hard hit by pandemic; seeks relief in taxation, rationalisation of licensing process
All eyes are now on how Budget 2021 will address the expectations and challenges faced by the Indian retail sector.
8 minutes ago
Initiative de journalisme local
Le mousseux du centenaire de la SAQ produit dans le Canton de Hatley
Sherbrooke — Les plus attentifs l’auront appris de la bouche de Catherine Dagenais dimanche, alors que la présidente et chef de la direction de la Société des alcools du Québec était venue discuter du centenaire de la société d’État à l’émission Tout le monde en parle : pour souligner ce grand anniversaire, la SAQ lancera un mousseux québécois à son image. Et ce sont les producteurs estriens du Domaine Bergeville, dans le Canton de Hatley, qui en sont les heureux artisans. Copropriétaire du Domaine Bergeville, Eve Rainville ne cache pas son bonheur d’avoir pu saisir cette occasion de signer « L’Effervescent », mais l’amoureuse du terroir québécois se dit surtout particulièrement fière de faire partie de cette véritable mise en vitrine des produits d’ici. « Je pense qu’on est rendus à un moment dans l’histoire où les vins québécois n’ont rien à envier aux vins d’ailleurs. Je crois que c’est génial que la SAQ profite de ses 100 ans pour mettre de l’avant la production québécoise. Je suis fière qu’elle ose le faire », explique celle qui, avec son conjoint Marc Théberge, se spécialise dans la viticulture biodynamique depuis une douzaine d’années. Même si le domaine a de nombreux produits certifiés biologiques, ce mousseux produit en méthode traditionnelle ne portera pas cette mention sur son étiquette. Mais les vignerons ont une très bonne explication : « Dans le cas de l’Effervescent, on a choisi de non seulement assembler nos raisins, mais aussi des raisins d’autres vignobles et terroirs québécois. L’idée est que nous sommes plusieurs à faire des bulles. C’est nous qui avons eu le contrat de la SAQ, mais pour nous, c’est important de reconnaître qu’il y a du raisin qui pousse partout au Québec et qui est propice à faire de super bons produits. » Deux ans de fabrication L’Effervescent devrait être mis en vente par la SAQ d’ici quelques mois, dans le cadre de sa programmation anniversaire. Ignorant si la quantité exacte de bouteilles qui sera mise en vente peut être dévoilée, la productrice se contente de dire que ce contrat implique de livrer quatre fois plus de bouteilles à la SAQ que ce que le Domaine lui aurait normalement fourni. Cependant, la production n’a pas été spécialement augmentée pour l’occasion, puisque les raisins de cette cuvée ont été cueillis il y a déjà près de deux ans. « C’est un vin qui va prendre deux ans à faire du moment où on vendange le raisin jusqu’au moment où on sort les bouteilles, explique Mme Rainville. Faire du vin mousseux, ça demande plus de temps qu’un vin tranquille, parce qu’il y a non seulement une première fermentation, qui se fait en cuve chez nous, puis une deuxième fermentation en bouteille. Puis, il y a toutes les étapes qui suivent, comme le remuage, l’élevage, le dégorgement... tout ça, ce sont des étapes supplémentaires. On a compté qu’il y avait à peu près 18 moments où chaque bouteille sera manipulée par une personne pendant les deux ans de production. » En raison de la grande popularité qu’ont connue les produits du vignoble en 2020, cette entente n’aura donc pas nécessairement eu d’énorme impact sur la santé financière de l’entreprise, mais elle lui aura fourni l’occasion parfaite de se moderniser tout en préservant ses précieuses techniques traditionnelles. « Même si on reste un petit vignoble, il y a quand même des équipements de cuverie qui nous facilitent la tâche. Ça nous a permis de dire que c’était le bon moment pour les acquérir. On a aussi eu la chance d’appliquer à un programme d’aide financière pour automatisation et robotisation, tout juste au bon moment. Le contrat avec la SAQ nous a permis de convaincre les gens au ministère [de l’Agriculture, des Pêcheries et de l’Alimentation] que notre projet était très sérieux. » Parmi ces nouveaux jouets de la cuverie : une gyropalette double, soit une machine qui permet de remuer plusieurs bouteilles à la fois. « Avant, on pouvait en remuer 500 sur une période d’environ une semaine. Maintenant, on peut en faire 1000 de plus », dit Mme Rainville. Jasmine Rondeau, Initiative de journalisme local, La Tribune
8 minutes ago
Local Journalism Initiative
How beading lessons from her son reconnected a residential school survivor to her culture
A special kind of cold is needed for mukluks. The traditional Anishinaabe footwear crafted out of moose hide with a fleece lining and adorned with coloured glass beads and rabbit or beaver fur doesn’t wear well in mild, wet winter weather, but rather when it’s cold and dry. That’s something Alley Yapput, an Anishinaabe Two Spirit artist, learned growing up with his grandmother Clara Yapput during the 1970s and 1980s in Nakina, Ont., about 300 kilometres northeast of Thunder Bay. His grandmother was known in the area for her beadwork and other crafts, and a young Alley kept close watch. Decades later, Alley is sharing his teachings with his mother Madeline, who in her 60s has recently learned how to bead and make moccasins like her own mother used to. Unlike her son, however, she didn’t grow up learning from her parents. Clara Yapput, who was born Christmas Day, 1918, and was from Aroland First Nation, an Ojibway community not far from Nakina, was a master in the craft of beading and sewing items such as mukluks, moccasins and mittens. She also made miniature snowshoes, cradles and birch-bark baskets with willow branches. Clara and her husband Lloyd, a Cree man born along the shores of the Albany River next to James Bay, raised their family in Aroland and Nakina. An active couple, they spent summers working as hunting and fishing guides or building cabins for local tourist outfitters. Clara and Lloyd had 10 children and spoke Cree and Ojibway at home, where Madeline and her siblings also learned to speak Ojibway fluently. In 1957, when Madeline was five years old, she was sent to residential school more than 800 kilometres away in the Kenora, Ont., area. She would spend the next several years in the residential school system, returning home to her family for the summers. “It’s not a happy place where I went,” she says about her experience in the government and church-run schools she attended. “I lost a lot of my language and culture.” Madeline says she would have learned the careful craftmanship of handmade items such as moccasins and miniature snowshoes from her mother if she had stayed home. Instead, she says, such teachings “just all went away.” As a teenager, Madeline returned home to her family in Nakina and had Alley, the first of three children. She let her parents raise Alley, a customary practice among Anishinaabe families in the north. Madeline says her son had a good upbringing with her parents, picking up the Ojibway language and syllabics. “I was very happy that he learned a lot of culture from my mother,” she says. Her mother continued to bead until she could no longer see because of cataracts. Clara passed away in 2001 at age 83. Alley says he spent a lot of time by his grandmother’s side, learning and observing. Eventually, like his mother, Alley was also sent away to school. In Grade 9, he moved to Sioux Lookout, where he lived with a non-Indigenous family who didn’t understand the Ojibway language. “You lose that connection,” he says. Armed with his grandmother’s traditional sewing and beading skills (“It’s all in my head – a lot of memory in there,” he says), Alley got into the “moccasin game” about 15 years ago while living in Winnipeg, sewing moccasins part-time for an Indigenous company while continuing his own beadwork and sewing on the side. He moved back to Thunder Bay more than three years ago, shortly after his aunt died of cancer, wanting to ensure his mother wasn’t alone without any family. Visiting his mother at least once a week, Alley would often bring his sewing and beadwork with him and encouraged his mother to give it a try. She started off with small items, beading poppies and Christmas pins. When Alley was hired by an organization to teach a moccasin-making workshop for residential school survivors, Madeline joined in and made her first pair of moccasins. “She’s a really quick learner,” Alley says. Sharing his mother’s work on his Facebook page, Madeline started to get requests for her items, and hasn’t stopped taking orders – or learning – since. One of the duo’s latest projects was a matching pair of beaded gauntlet mittens for Madeline and her partner – a first for Madeline, who noted it was a challenging project, particularly fashioning the mitts’ thumb. It took Madeline and Alley about two weeks to complete both pairs. At times, the handiwork can be a delicate, tedious process of stitching tiny seed beads onto leather or other material, using one or two threaded needles. “Sometimes it’s frustrating what you bead – your thread doesn’t go right, [so] I put it away and relax,” Madeline says with a laugh. Crafting together has become a way for mother and son to stay close, particularly after the death of Alley’s youngest sister last summer. As a single person, he’s thankful he can still visit his mom in her home, where she lives with her partner, under the current pandemic restrictions. Madeline works on custom orders from her living room, sitting in her recliner with a tray of beads in her lap and her dog Jasper, a small Shih Tzu-cross, close by. Alley sits on the couch, where he works on mukluks featuring a more intricate (and contemporary) design – Baby Yoda. When asked how it makes her feel that people want to buy her work, Madeline lights up. “Oh my God, my heart just bursts,” she says. She’s even received a custom order from as far away as New York – appropriately enough, it was for a matching set of moccasins for a mother and child. Willow Fiddler, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Globe and Mail
9 minutes ago
The Associated Press
Evans helps No. 1 Louisville survive Miami (Florida) 79-76
Louisville hasn't had it easy as No. 1, but what's important is that the Cardinals have answered the challenges. Having the ball in Dana Evans' hands has certainly helped. Evans scored 20 points, including Louisville's final 12 capped by two free throws with 6.5 seconds remaining, helping the top-ranked Cardinals survive Miami (Florida) 79-76 on Tuesday.
10 minutes ago
Reuters
Australia set for 10th day of no local COVID-19 cases
Australia is on track for a 10th day of no new local COVID-19 cases on Wednesday with its most populous state of New South Wales (NSW) hoping to ease coronavirus restrictions this week after controlling a fast-spreading cluster. Australia's most populous state NSW has recorded no local cases for 10 days after low single digit numbers earlier in January. Victoria state, which is hosting the Australia Open tennis tournament, has gone three weeks without a local case.
11 minutes ago
Reuters Videos
Biden admin to buy 200 million more vaccines
BIDEN: "I can announce that we will increase overall weekly vaccination distributions to states, tribes and territories from eight point six million doses to a minimum of 10 million doses." In a bid to deliver on his promise of vaccinating 100 million Americans in his first 100 days in office, President Joe Biden on Tuesday announced his administration will funnel more coronavirus vaccines to states starting next week… "...that's an increase of one point four million doses per week." ...and plans to purchase 100 million more COVID vaccines from Moderna and Pfizer, for a total of 200 million. "We expect these additional 200 million doses to be delivered this summer. (flash) And that increases the total vaccine order in the United States by 50 percent. From 400 million ordered to 600 million." Biden suggested the new purchases would be enough to inoculate 300 million Americans in what he's called a "war time effort." The president also promised to provide notice to states - three weeks in advance - of how much vaccine they would be getting in the future so they could plan accordingly. "But until now we've had to guess how much vaccine to expect for the next week, and that's what the governors had to do - how much am I getting next week? This is unacceptable. Lives are at stake here." With the U.S. coronavirus death toll at more than 420,000 - Biden warned it could hit a sobering half a million by the end of February. "Things are going to continue to get worse before they get better" The Biden administration - in the very early days - sent mixed messages about when exactly the vaccines will be fully administered. On Tuesday, Biden pointed a finger at the Trump administration, saying he inherited a vaccine program that was in worse shape than expected.
11 minutes ago
BBC
Biden raises election meddling with Putin in first phone call
The Russian leader says his first call with the new US president was "business-like and frank".
11 minutes ago
BBC
Biden kicks off inclusive LGBT agenda
Visitors to the White House website can now choose gender neutral pronouns and titles such as Mx and "they".
12 minutes ago
The Guardian
Talking Horses: Dettori named world's best jockey for third straight year
Talking Horses: Dettori named world's best jockey for third straight yearAward based on jockeys’ performances in the 100 highest-rated Group One and Grade One races around the globe in 2020 Frankie Dettori celebrates after he and Stradivarius won the horse’s third successive Ascot Gold Cup victory in June last year. Photograph: Julian Finney/AFP/Getty Images
12 minutes ago
The Associated Press
Packers' Rodgers clarifies postgame remarks about his future
All-Pro quarterback Aaron Rodgers says ''I don't think there's any reason why I wouldn't be back'' with the Green Bay Packers next season. Rodgers was clarifying remarks he made Sunday after the Packers' 31-26 NFC championship game loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. ''Obviously after the season I had, potentially winning MVP and we obviously made another good run, I don't think there's any reason why I wouldn't be back,'' Rodgers said Tuesday during his weekly spot on SiriusXM Radio's ''The Pat McAfee Show.'' ''But there's not many absolutes, as you guys know, in this business.
13 minutes ago
The Guardian
Antisemitism and Holocaust denial on the rise in Australia, Josh Frydenberg warns
Antisemitism and Holocaust denial on the rise in Australia, Josh Frydenberg warns. Australian treasurer uses Holocaust Memorial Day to call on all good people to ‘take on hate wherever we see it’
13 minutes ago
The Canadian Press
Vermont Sen. Leahy taken to hospital for observation
WASHINGTON — Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy was taken to a hospital Tuesday evening after not feeling well, a spokesman said, hours after the 80-year-old Democrat began presiding over the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump. Leahy, who'd been in his Capitol office, was taken to the hospital “out of an abundance of caution" after being examined by Congress' attending physician, Leahy spokesman David Carle said. Leahy had commenced his role of overseeing Trump's latest impeachment trial by swearing in his fellow lawmakers. The actual trial will begin next month. Leahy is presiding because he is the Senate's president pro tempore, a largely ceremonial post. Chief Justice John Roberts presided over Trump's first impeachment trial a year ago when Trump was still president. The Senate president pro tempore job normally goes to the longest-serving member of the Senate's majority party. Leahy was first elected in 1974, making him the longest-serving current senator of either party. Carle's statement did not name the hospital to which Leahy was taken or provide further detail about his condition. Leahy will be chairman once again this year of the Senate Appropriations Committee, a panel that controls a large chunk of the federal budget and will be in the middle of President Joe Biden's effort to provide more spending to combat the pandemic and recharge the economy. Leahy is the fifth-oldest current senator. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., 87, is the oldest. Alan Fram, The Associated Press
14 minutes ago
Reuters
Dollar on the defensive with Fed's Powell likely to sound dovish note
The dollar was trapped on the back foot against major peers on Wednesday as markets wait on comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, who is likely to renew a commitment to ultra-easy policy. The greenback held declines against riskier currencies, with pandemic recovery hopes getting a boost as the International Monetary Fund upgraded its forecast for 2021 global growth. Treasury yields, whose rise had supported the dollar at the start of this year, declined overnight amid caution about the eventual size of and potential delays to President Joe Biden's $1.9 trillion fiscal stimulus plan.
14 minutes ago
The Independent
AstraZeneca boss speaks out as Boris Johnson appeals to EU not to restrict vaccine movements in supply row
Company chief confirms UK will have first claim on jabs, as it got order in three months earlier than Brussels
14 minutes ago
Associated Press
Texas man arrested in Capitol riot, another stays in custody
A Texas man accused of taking part in the attack on the U.S. Capitol earlier this month while wearing a shirt with a message that stood for “murder the media” was arrested Tuesday, the FBI said. Nicholas DeCarlo, 30, was charged with obstructing an official proceeding, entering a restricted building and parading or demonstrating on Capitol grounds, according to a criminal complaint. Investigators say DeCarlo, of Burleson, Texas, was seen in photos smoking a cigarette inside the Capitol on Jan. 6.
14 minutes ago

S&P/TSX

S&P 500

DOW

CAD/USD

CRUDE OIL

BTC-CAD

CMC Crypto 200

GOLD FUTURES

RUSSELL 2000

10-Yr Bond

NASDAQ futures

VOLATILITY

FTSE

NIKKEI 225

CAD/EUR

Insights on the Third-party Banking Software Market 2020-2024: COVID-19 Industry Analysis, Market Growth, Opportunities, and Forecast - Technavio

Latest Stories

Penumbra Shareholder Alert

Longtime NBA reporter Sekou Smith reportedly dies of COVID-19

Austral Gold Extends Amancaya High Grade to Depth

Gorgeous Pink Sunrise Lights Up Jacksonville, Florida

Covid crisis: 'I've been excluded from any help'

Union Budget 2021: Offline retail hard hit by pandemic; seeks relief in taxation, rationalisation of licensing process

Le mousseux du centenaire de la SAQ produit dans le Canton de Hatley

How beading lessons from her son reconnected a residential school survivor to her culture

Evans helps No. 1 Louisville survive Miami (Florida) 79-76

Australia set for 10th day of no local COVID-19 cases

Biden admin to buy 200 million more vaccines

Biden raises election meddling with Putin in first phone call

Biden kicks off inclusive LGBT agenda

Talking Horses: Dettori named world's best jockey for third straight year

Packers' Rodgers clarifies postgame remarks about his future

Antisemitism and Holocaust denial on the rise in Australia, Josh Frydenberg warns

Vermont Sen. Leahy taken to hospital for observation

Dollar on the defensive with Fed's Powell likely to sound dovish note

AstraZeneca boss speaks out as Boris Johnson appeals to EU not to restrict vaccine movements in supply row

Texas man arrested in Capitol riot, another stays in custody