Argentum looks to help expand senior living through industry-leading events, publications, and education. Argentum CEO James Balda joins Yahoo Finance’s On The Move panel to address the future of senior living facilities.
In the 1990s, the Bills buffaloed their way to four successive — if not successful — Super Bowls. Next weekend, Buffalo, which last got this far in the 1993 season, heads to reigning Super Bowl champion Kansas City. “It’s a special time to be a Buffalo Bill, ” tackle Dion Dawkins said.
The Museum of London’s director said its arrival was ‘timely’.
Shot entirely during the ongoing pandemic, the six-minute documentary captures vignettes of a 200-year-old building on Marine Lines' Sonapur Street, crumbling on the outside but bustling within.
There is an urgent need to clarify public interest and public health exceptions to TRIPS intellectual property rights.
England win by seven wickets: The result of an enthralling first Test of the two-game series was wrapped up with assurance
Scott Morrison suggests Donald Trump’s comments before US Capitol riot were ‘incredibly dissapointing’Australian prime minister laments ‘things that were said’ to encourage Capitol Hill mob but says it’s not for him to lecture anybody
The European Central Bank will this week face more questions about an increasingly challenging outlook only a month after it unleashed fresh stimulus to bolster the euro zone economy. "At this point in time, the ECB still finds itself a little bit with its back against the wall," said Althea Spinozzi, fixed income strategist at Saxo Bank Group. ECB chief Christine Lagarde is sticking to forecasts for an economic rebound this year so long as lockdown measures to curb the pandemic are lifted by end-March and vaccines distributed.
(Bloomberg) -- India’s equity benchmark fell in line with its regional peers, and is now set for a second day of declines. That slump will put the S&P BSE Sensex even further away from the key 50,000 level it was looking to breach last week.The benchmark slid 1% to 48525.55 as of 11:59 a.m. in Mumbai, with four stocks falling for each one that rose. The NSE Nifty 50 Index declined by 1%.One of the world’s largest inoculation drives kicked off on Saturday as India vaccinated 224,301 people in an effort to stem the coronavirus outbreak. About 10.6 million people have been infected with the disease in India in the world’s second-worst outbreak.“Like global markets, India is overbought and waiting for a negative trigger,” said Deepak Jasani, head of retail research at HDFC Securities Ltd. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index was down 0.3% as the week began amid weakened risk appetite.Foreign investors have bought $2.4 billion worth of Indian stocks this month through Jan. 14 after investing the most since 2012 last year. They have been behind the surge in the country’s key stock gauges to successive new highs in recent weeks.“Markets look poised for a smaller correction, as the narrative around Covid-19 globally suggests that the problem might still not be behind us,” said Nikhil Kamath, chief investment officer at True Beacon, an India-based hedge fund. “A second wave of lockdowns following the trend of what’s happening globally is a possibility.”All five of the Nifty 50 companies that have announced results so far have beaten estimates. HDFC Bank Ltd. was among the top gainers on the Sensex, after India’s largest private lender by assets on Saturday reported strong loan growth and a drop in bad loans for its December-ending quarter.The Numbers16 out of 19 sector indexes compiled by BSE Ltd. slipped, led by a gauge of metal companiesHousing Development Finance Corp. contributed the most to the Sensex decline, and decreased 3%, while Oil and Natural Gas Corp. had the largest drop, falling 4.3%Reliance Industries Ltd. was the biggest advancer, climbing 1.2% after Mint reported that the company aims to embed JioMart in Whatsapp in the next six monthsMarket-related storiesBharti Airtel Plans to Raise $1 Billion Via Perpetual Bonds: ETA $6 Billion Fund Is Bullish on Indian Stocks Unfazed by PricesA Top Fund Manager Is Bullish on Riskier India Debt on RecoveryIndia’s Fuel Demand Makes Shaky Start to 2021 With Fading SalesEmerging Markets Need Reserves as Shock Buffers, RBI’s Das SaysRBI Open to Consider a Bad Bank If There’s a Proposal, Das SaysFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2021 Bloomberg L.P.
New Delhi [India], January 18 (ANI): This year, there will be no joint or coordinated parade at the Attari border on Republic Day. Earlier, Pakistan and India used to do a joint parade, which spectators used to watch from both the side.
SEOUL, Korea, Republic Of — South Korea’s president on Monday urged the incoming Biden administration to build upon the achievements and learn from the failures of President Donald Trump’s diplomatic engagement with North Korea. A dovish liberal and the son of northern war refugees, Moon Jae-in had lobbied hard to help set up Trump’s three summits with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, but their diplomacy stalemated over disagreements over easing crippling U.S.-led sanctions for the North’s disarmament. Biden has accused Trump of chasing the spectacle of summits rather than meaningful curbs on the North’s nuclear capabilities. North Korea has a history of staging weapons tests and other provocations to test new U.S. presidents, and Kim vowed to strengthen his nuclear weapons program in recent political speeches that were seen as aimed at pressuring the incoming Biden administration. The South Korean leader has been desperate to keep alive a positive atmosphere for dialogue in the face of Kim’s vows to further expand a nuclear and missile program that threatens Asian U.S. allies and the American homeland. And while Moon acknowledged that Biden is likely to try a different approach than Trump, he stressed that Biden could still learn from Trump’s successes and failures in dealing with North Korea. During a mostly virtual news conference in Seoul, Moon claimed that Kim still had a “clear willingness” to denuclearize if Washington and Pyongyang could find mutually agreeable steps to decrease the nuclear threat and ensure the North’s security. Most experts see Kim’s recent comments as further evidence he will maintain his weapons program to ensure his regime’s survival. When asked about the North’s efforts to increase its ballistic capacity to strike targets throughout South Korea, including U.S. bases there, Moon said the South could sufficiently cope with such threats with its missile defence systems and other military assets. “The start of the Biden administration provides a new opportunity to start over talks between North Korea and the United States and also between South and North Korea,” which have stalled amid the stalemate in nuclear negotiations, Moon said. “The North Korean efforts to expand its nuclear program and acquire more weapons systems are all because we have not succeeded yet in reaching an agreement over denuclearization and establishing peace. These are problems that could all be solved by success in dialogue,” he said. During an eight-day congress of North Korea’s Workers’ Party that ended last week, Kim described the United States as his country’s “foremost principal enemy.” He didn’t entirely rule out talks, but he said the fate of bilateral relations would depend on whether Washington abandons its hostile policy toward Pyongyang. The erosion in inter-Korean relations have been a major setback to Moon, who met Kim three times in 2018 while expressing ambitions to reboot inter-Korean economic engagement when possible, voicing optimism that international sanctions could end and allow such projects. Moon said the South would continue to seek ways to improve relations with the North within the boundary of sanctions, such as pursuing humanitarian assistance and joint anti-virus efforts against COVID-19. But Kim during the ruling party congress already described such offers as “inessential” while slamming South Korea for its own efforts to strengthen defence capabilities and continuing annual military exercises with the United States, which were downsized under Trump to create space for diplomacy. Experts say Pyongyang is pressuring Seoul to break away from Washington by halting their joint drills and to defy sanctions and restart inter-Korean economic co-operation. During Trump’s first summit with Kim in June 2018, they pledged to improve bilateral relations and issued vague aspirational vows for a nuclear-free Korean Peninsula without describing when and how it would occur. But the negotiations faltered after their second meeting in February 2019 when the Americans rejected the North Korean demands for major sanctions relief in exchange for the dismantling of an aging nuclear reactor, which would have amounted to a partial surrender of its nuclear capabilities. Moon said that Trump and Kim’s agreement in their first meeting was still relevant and the Biden administration should take lessons from the failures of their second meeting, “The declaration in Singapore under the Trump administration was a very important declaration for denuclearization and building peace in the Korean Peninsula,” Moon said. “Of course, it’s very lamentable that the (content of the) declaration remains theoretical because of the failures to back it up with concrete agreements," he said. "But if we start over from the Singapore declaration and revive talks over concrete steps, it’s possible that diplomacy between North Korea and the United States and between South and North Korea would gain pace again.” Moon said he hopes to meet Biden as soon as possible and that South Korean officials were actively communicating with their American counterparts to ensure that the North Korea issue remains a priority for the new U.S. government, which inherits a horrendous coronavirus outbreak and domestic political turmoil. Kim Tong-Hyung, The Associated Press
MPs vote today on plan to cut £20 a week from universal credit payments
Russia’s prisons service said the 44-year-old has violated parole terms from a suspended sentence on a 2014 embezzlement conviction.
It first ascended over central London, above Parliament Square, during protests over Mr Trump and his state visit to the UK
The vaccination of Singapore’s aviation staff began on 18 January with some 7,000 of them slated to get their first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine this week.
Think tank says tax cuts should form part of Boris Johnson’s ‘levelling up’ agenda
An inflatable blimp depicting US President Donald Tump as a giant baby has been acquired by the Museum of London. The 20ft high blimp, designed by Matt Bonner, followed Mr Trump around the world and was flown in Parliament Square during his visit to London. “While we’re pleased that the Trump Baby can now be consigned to history along with the man himself, we’re under no illusions that this is the end of the story,” they said in a statement.
Health system’s current pay deal ends in April and polls suggest general public supports ‘significant increases’
COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENT NO3/2021 – 18 JANUARY 2021 On 17 November 2020, Royal Unibrew initiated a share buy-back program, cf. company announcement no. 38/2020 of 17 November 2020. The program is carried out under Art. 5 of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 April 2014 on market abuse (the Market Abuse Regulation - MAR) and the resulting delegated legislation. The share buy-back program is expected to be realized in the period from 18 November 2020 to 29 January 2021. The total share buy-back in the period will not exceed a market price of DKK 200 million. The following transactions have been made under the program: Number ofSharesAverage purchase priceTransaction value, DKKAccumulated, last announcement206,648670.49138,977,354.1411 January 20218,000658.495,267,947.2012 January 202110,000649.886,498,791.0013 January 20219,298641.475,964,425.2514 January 20219,000639.275,753,424.6015 January 202110,000629.166,291,559.00Accumulated under the program252,946670.49168,753,501.19 With the transactions stated above Royal Unibrew owns a total of 735,441 shares, corresponding to 1.5% of the share capital. The total amount of shares in the company is 49,350,000, including treasury shares. For further information on this Announcement: CFO Lars Vestergaard, tel (+45) 30 93 18 08 www.royalunibrew.com Attachments Fond-RU-3-2021-uk Encl. Company Announcement-18012021-PUBLIC_sbb_ROYAL_UNIBREW
President Donald Trump and President-elect Joe Biden have released theirpublic schedules for Monday, which is also Martin Luther King Jr.
Elsewhere, inaccuracy dogged the Boston Celtics in a home loss to the New York Knicks.
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