As the original cast of the very first 'Real World' reunites for a new season of MTV show's groundbreaking show, premiering on March 4, here are seven alums who broke out of the reality universe and made it big.
The Walking Dead season ten returns to welcome back Maggie and explore the back stories of Negan and Daryl.
Foreign ambassadors say Boris Johnson's tacit support for the mine prompts accusations of hypocrisy.
ANNOUNCEMENT NO. 53 - 1 MARCH 2021 In connection with the announced share buy-back program in Dampskibsselskabet NORDEN A/S, A/S Motortramp continuously sells shares pro rata and the market is to be informed accordingly – see the attached file and announcement no. 90/2020. Kind regards, Dampskibsselskabet NORDEN A/S Martin Badsted CFO For further information: Martin Badsted, CFO, tel.: +45 3315 0451 Attachments No. 53 Managers' transactions Transactions by persons discharging managerial responsibilities and persons
The Golden Globes may have been mired in questions about diversity and the odd technical glitch, but one thing’s for sure: It was another good night for the Brits. Continuing the trend for UK talent and projects invading Hollywood award ceremonies, Brits took home 10, or 40%, of the 25 Globes on Sunday night after […]
Mar. 1—WARROAD — The rematch of last season's Class A quarterfinals once again went to Warroad. After a game with St. Cloud was canceled due to COVID-19 precautions, the Cardinals made the trek north on Saturday to face Class A's No. 2 team. With six goals in the first period, the Warriors had all the offense they needed in a 6-0 victory at Gardens Arena. Willmar entered the game ranked 10th ...
Mar. 1—HUTCHINSON — Willmar took seventh in the jazz division and also seventh in the high kick in the Section 3AA championship Saturday at Hutchinson. Willmar had 21 team rank points in jazz and also 21 in high kick. The top three teams from each section advance to the state tournament. In Section 3AA, that's Orono, Mound-Westonka and Belle Plaine in jazz in that order. And in high kick, it ...
Mar. 1—WILLMAR — Before matching up with Alexandria on Tuesday in a showdown of the Central Lakes Conference's top two teams, the Willmar girls basketball team impressed in a Saturday tune-up against St. Cloud Apollo. Led by strong showings from Mackenzie Jones and Sammy Christoffer, the Cardinals beat the Eagles 64-44 at the Big Red Gym in Willmar. Jones led all scorers with 20 points — with ...
Mar. 1—BELGRADE — In a precursor to the Section 5A/6A state prelims, Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa earned a top-five win over Bertha-Hewitt/Verndale/Parkers Prairie. The Jaguars, ranked second in Class A, defeated B-H/V/PP 37-30 Saturday at BBE High School. B-H/V/PP is rated fifth in Class A. The two teams were 1-1 in ranked matchups. At 120 pounds, BBE's Ryan Jensen (fourth) pinned Deagen Captain ...
(Bloomberg) -- Bank of Japan officials are still prepared to stem any risk of Japan’s benchmark bond yield rising too much ahead of a policy review later this month and could even act before it hits 0.2%, according to people familiar with the matter.The central bank has no pre-set yield level in mind for entering the market as it depends on the speed of gains, the level, the main reasons behind increases and the state of global financial markets, among other factors, they said.The absence of BOJ action when the yield touched a five-year high of 0.175% on Friday left some market participants wondering if the bank has decided to sit tight until the results of the review expected on March 19.Read More: BOJ Mulls Three Pressure Points to Keep Stimulus Running LongerThe BOJ has a loose movement range of around 0.2 percentage point either side of its zero target for the yield. While the current ceiling is intentionally vague, the bank wouldn’t allow the yield to hit 0.3% ahead of the review as that would raise doubts over the credibility of yield curve control, they said.Some investors and economists see the bank widening the movement range around the zero target at the review as the BOJ tries to shore up its policy framework for the longer run. Others say recent jumps in yields have made it harder to do widen the range because the bank doesn’t want to give the impression there’s a green light for higher yields.While some bond fluctuations reflecting the recent global market shift in economic outlook are acceptable, the bank must keep the entire yield curve low and stable amid the pandemic, the people said.Central Banks Fight Bond Rout With Action and Promise of MoreThe remarks follow recent gains in global yields that have pushed up borrowing costs for governments toward the end of last week. The gains present a particular problem for central banks such as the BOJ and the Reserve Bank of Australia that target yield levels.The RBA defended its three-year yield on Friday and doubled down on bond purchases Monday, spurring the biggest drop in yields in a year.The BOJ can limit yield gains by buying more bonds in scheduled or unscheduled operations. Offering to buy an unlimited amount of bonds at a fixed-rate above the market level is one of its most powerful tools.“Unlike the Fed, it’s hard for the BOJ to sit tight in the face of a yield rise,” Yoshimasa Maruyama, chief market economist at SMBC Nikko Securities, wrote in a report Monday. “The BOJ could be tested by the market again on its stance to keep the yield low.”(Adds economist’s comments.)For 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.
Hollywood actor Ben Stiller didn't need much more than flour and eggs at Sunday' Golden Globes.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations' (ASEAN) foreign ministers will hold a special meeting on Tuesday to discuss Myanmar, Singapore's foreign minister said, calling for the immediate release of ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi. "A special ASEAN foreign ministers meeting will be convened via video conference tomorrow and where we will listen to the representative of the Myanmar military authorities," Vivian Balakrishnan said in parliament on Monday.
Syrian state media reported alleged Israeli airstrikes near Damascus. Israeli media reports said the alleged strikes were on Iranian targets in response to an attack on an Israeli-owned ship, which Israeli P.M. Benjamin Netanyahu blamed on Iran. (March 1)
The 78th annual Golden Globe Awards have been handed out in a virtual ceremony.
(Bloomberg) -- The European Central Bank will reveal on Monday how serious it is about countering rising bond yields.After days of top policy makers saying they won’t tolerate higher yields if they undermine the economy, the institution will publish its latest bond-buying figures at 3:45 p.m. Frankfurt time. A significant increase in purchases would show they are backing their words with action.Yet if the amount is little changed it could convince investors to push on with reflation trades, which are effectively bets the ECB will tolerate higher borrowing costs as the economy begins to recover.Last week, those wagers sent yields across the region surging. Perhaps worryingly for President Christine Lagarde, they also widened the premium investors demand to hold the debt of the region’s riskiest nations, like Italy and Greece.The trend is raising fears that the economic recovery being fostered by the torrent of cheap central bank money could be derailed for the region at large.“Actions speak louder than words,” said Mark Dowding, a money manager at Bluebay Asset Management, who bet on Friday morning that European debt prices will rebound. “If the ECB is serious about wanting to stem a rise in yields, which could bring about a premature tightening in financial conditions, then it will need to act.”European bond markets rallied Monday, lead by Italy, which saw the yield on 10-year bonds drop six basis points to 0.70%. Those on their German peers fell three basis points to -0.29%, marking the second day of declines.The focus is on the ECB’s most-flexible bond plan, the 1.85 trillion-euro ($2.2 trillion) pandemic emergency purchase program, the key crisis-fighting tool unveiled by the central bank in the early days of the outbreak. In the week ended Feb. 19, the central bank increased its holdings by 17.2 billion euros, barely any higher than the previous week.The weekly ECB data will be for the euro area as a whole -- country breakdowns for the pandemic program are only published every two months, so it won’t be clear if policy makers are targeting specific bond spreads.Over in the U.S., the economy is rapidly recovering as vaccines are rolled out quickly and where the government is preparing a massive fiscal stimulus package. In contrast, the euro-zone has been slow in inoculating the population and has had to extend business and social restrictions to contain the virus.Its fiscal support is also smaller, and a breakthrough recovery fund won’t kick in until the middle of the year. The economy is set to contract this quarter, and the ECB expects any inflation spikes this year to be only temporary, with job losses and uncertainty pushing down on prices.Read more: Europe’s Recovery Choices Will Leave It a Year Behind the U.S.Lagarde kicked off the past week by saying policy makers are “closely monitoring” nominal government bond yields because banks use them as benchmarks for the cost of loans to companies and households.Chief Economist Philip Lane said on Thursday that the central bank will use the flexibility of its pandemic program to prevent any tightening of financial conditions that is “inconsistent” with its inflation goal. Those remarks only briefly stemmed the selloff.Executive Board member Isabel Schnabel, who is responsible for market operations, said on Friday that a rise in real long-term rates may withdraw vital policy support too early, and that “policy will then have to step up its level of support.”Economists at BofA Global Research said the central bankers appear to be getting nervous, and that persistently rising yields show the increase in buying so far clearly isn’t sufficient.“When the ECB is not making words and actions match, questions are asked,” they wrote in a report on Friday. “Letting market dynamics run further risks making a correction more costly.”This week:Aside from PEPP purchase figures on Monday, preliminary CPI data for February from across the region has the potential to add further impetus to the bond sell off if it comes in higher than expected on TuesdayEuro area CPI YoY estimate is 1%, with a prior reading of 0.9%; Some focus will also be on final PMI readingsScheduled central bank speakers include ECB’s Guindos, Makhlouf and Villeroy on Monday, while Knot and Centeno speak ThursdayFor the U.K., the BOE’s Tenreyro speaks Wednesday, followed by Haskel Friday, while focus is also on the government’s budget and corresponding gilt outlook WednesdayThe bond supply outlook could help support markets with net supply turning negative in the face of sales from France and GermanyThe EU will sell more SURE bonds via syndicationFor 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.
Chloé Zhao becomes the second woman ever to win best director at Hollywood's Golden Globe awards.
The 31-year-old scored twice against Burnley.
In this article we are going to list the 15 Biggest Renewable Energy Companies and Stocks. Click to skip ahead and jump to the 5 Biggest Renewable Energy Companies and Stocks. Renewable energy is one of the hottest industries amid excellent growth prospects, driven by the world’s shifting focus towards green energy, climate-friendly and cost-effective […]
About 300 student activists rallied in Bangladesh’s capital on Monday to denounce the death in prison of a writer and commentator who was arrested last year on charges of violating a sweeping digital security law that critics say chokes freedom of expression. The protesters marched through the Dhaka University campus and Dhaka's streets toward the country’s Home Ministry to also demand the annulment of the digital security law and the release of seven student activists arrested during recent protests denouncing the death of 53-year-old Mushtaq Ahmed.
Easily our favourite Golden Globes look from last night
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