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Excitement is in the air for fans of the critically acclaimed game "Heart of the Atom" as the developers have recently announced the release of a brand new DLC titled "Deep Sea Enchantment." Set to go live on January 28th next year, this highly anticipated expansion promises to immerse players in a new and captivating underwater adventure within the game's intricate world.Advisors Asset Management Inc. trimmed its holdings in Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF ( BATS:FLHY – Free Report ) by 47.9% in the third quarter, HoldingsChannel.com reports. The institutional investor owned 4,727 shares of the company’s stock after selling 4,354 shares during the quarter. Advisors Asset Management Inc.’s holdings in Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF were worth $116,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period. A number of other institutional investors also recently modified their holdings of FLHY. US Bancorp DE lifted its stake in shares of Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF by 126.3% during the third quarter. US Bancorp DE now owns 6,808 shares of the company’s stock valued at $166,000 after acquiring an additional 3,800 shares during the period. Traynor Capital Management Inc. bought a new stake in shares of Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF during the second quarter worth approximately $210,000. Diversified LLC acquired a new position in Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF in the second quarter valued at approximately $211,000. Atria Investments Inc bought a new position in Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF in the third quarter valued at approximately $223,000. Finally, Williams & Novak LLC acquired a new stake in Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF during the 2nd quarter worth $319,000. Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF Price Performance Shares of Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF stock opened at $24.27 on Friday. The company’s 50 day simple moving average is $24.21 and its two-hundred day simple moving average is $24.01. About Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF The Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF (FLHY) is an exchange-traded fund that mostly invests in high yield fixed income. The fund is actively managed portfolio of global high-yield corporate debt. The fund seeks high current income, with capital appreciation as a secondary goal. FLHY was launched on May 30, 2018 and is managed by Franklin Templeton. Read More Want to see what other hedge funds are holding FLHY? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF ( BATS:FLHY – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Franklin High Yield Corporate ETF and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
Shohei Ohtani wins his third MVP and first in the NL following a historic offensive season with the Los Angeles Dodgers"Nezha: The Mischievous Child Makes Waves" promises to deliver a fresh and exhilarating take on the legendary tale of Nezha, the mythical child deity known for his rebellious spirit and extraordinary powers. With a talented team of creators and animators behind the project, including renowned director and visionary storyteller, Yang Yu, audiences can expect a visually stunning and emotionally resonant cinematic experience unlike any other.
Every constituency that elected a new Reform UK candidate at the general election has experienced long delays to road improvement schemes and resulting congestion, a report has found, in a possible clue to the growing appeal of populist parties. A series of other places where Nigel Farage’s party is now polling well are also lacking transport infrastructure, the report added, as well as a perception among locals that decisions were being made in London that made their lives more difficult could push them to abandon major parties. The report, by the consultancy Stonehaven, stressed that it “does not argue that the presence or absence of a road is the root cause of populism, or recommend building these particular roads”. It added: “But it does argue that an absence of good transport links to the outside world – especially by road – is one of places where populist critique rings true.” Such a demonstrable link between physical infrastructure and the rise of populist parties is particularly resonant for Keir Starmer’s Downing Street, where his team believe that they could lose numerous seats to Reform at the next election unless they can tangibly improve voters’ lives, a view shared by many Labour MPs . The report argues that roads appear to be a particularly important emblem of areas that feel “left behind” and failed by central government, particularly those where a lack of good public transport and the need for many people to travel to work outside the town creates regular gridlock. Reform took five seats in July with one of them, Ashfield, already held by the party, after Lee Anderson defected from the Conservatives four months before the election. Of the four other seats, the report lists Great Yarmouth, the Norfolk town now represented by Reform’s Rupert Lowe, as a particularly good example of the idea, with its route towards Norwich, the A47 Acle Straight, being a single carriageway despite years of local campaigning, and 22,000 vehicles using it every day. People in Clacton-on-Sea in Essex, where the MP is now Farage, are heavily reliant on the A133 road where abandoned plans to improve it are evident in “ghost bridges” built for a proposed scheme but never used, the report notes. Similarly, Skegness, in the area represented by Richard Tice, is in a part of Lincolnshire with notoriously poor road links and no success with campaigns to extend the M11 motorway. South Basildon, won by James McMurdock, is better connected but faces significant freight traffic, worsened by long delays to the Lower Thames Crossing. The report used constituency-level MRP polling carried out last month, which estimated that of six Labour MPs whose constituencies adjoin the A1(M) around Doncaster, an increasingly busy route not greatly improved since it opened in 1961, five would currently lose their seats to Reform. Robert Ford, professor of politics at the University of Manchester, said the study seemingly gave a clue as to why Reform and its predecessors, Ukip and the Brexit party, tended to do disproportionately well in coastal parts of the east of England, given the often poor transport links in these areas. Poor transport was both a source of frustration in itself, but also likely to exacerbate economic decline, and encourage the exit of younger, more aspirational locals, Ford added. There was, however, one potential benefit to this for mainstream parties seeking to counter populists, he said: “The A1(M) not being upgraded since 1961 is a very specific and real concern that you can address in a very specific way. Even if it isn’t the only, or even the most important driver of this kind of support, it is something that politicians can actually grip. “If people are saying, ‘I don’t like the way society is changing,’ it’s kind of rather hard to know what the policy response is, whereas in this case it’s rather easier.”Memphis 99, No. 2 UConn 97, OTMontreal Mayor Valérie Plante condemned the actions of protesters and defended police after chaos broke out at a demonstration Friday evening against the NATO Parliamentary Assembly taking place in the city. Plante held a news conference Monday afternoon, saying Montreal police officers have attended nearly 500 protests since the war in Gaza began last fall. "The images from Friday are shocking: people breaking windows, torching vehicles," Plante said. "We have to reiterate loud and clear that gestures or words like we saw over the weekend have no place in Montreal. Protesting is a fundamental right, but not to the detriment of other communities." Montreal police say at least three people were arrested after pro-Palestinian and anti-NATO demonstrators turned violent, with protesters throwing objects at police, lighting two vehicles on fire and breaking windows. Police say they arrested a 22-year-old woman for obstructing police work and assaulting a police officer, as well as two men, 22 and 28, both for obstructing police work. All three were released and will appear in court at a later date. Trudeau, political leaders denounce 'violence and hatred' at anti-NATO demonstration in Montreal The protest, organized by the Divest for Palestine collective and anti-capitalist group CLAC, was meant to denounce the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, as the city hosts the 70th annual session of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly from Nov. 22 to 25. Organizers said the purpose of the protest was to demonstrate against what he called NATO's "complicity with Israel's military while it's conducting its genocide in Gaza." They also pointed to "war crimes in Lebanon, Syria" and other injustices in the region. While Canada and the United States are NATO members, Israel is not. Plante blamed the property damage on what she called "professional vandals" who she said are known to police. She accused them of co-opting the protests to carry out violence and said more arrests are expected once police examine more footage from the events. No place for hate at protests: Trudeau Prime Minister Justin Trudeau also addressed the protests on Monday. "In democracy, we will always defend freedom of expression, of protesting, of expressing our opposition on certain positions, but there is never place for violence, for hate or intimidation," Trudeau told reporters. On Saturday, on X, Trudeau called what happened "appalling." "Acts of antisemitism, intimidation and violence must be condemned wherever we see them," he wrote. He said the RCMP was in touch with local police, adding "there must be consequences and rioters held accountable." WATCH | Smashed windows, torched cars seen at weekend protest as city hosts NATO Parliamentary Assembly: At least 3 arrested after anti-NATO, pro-Palestinian protests in Montreal 2 days ago Duration 3:42 Montreal police say at least three people were arrested after anti-NATO and pro-Palestinian demonstrators converged in the city's downtown core, with protesters throwing objects at police, lighting two vehicles on fire and breaking windows. Over the weekend, Montreal police said they have not received any reports of antisemitic acts or other hate crimes related to the demonstration. Plante was asked Monday whether Friday's protests were antisemitic, but she said she did not believe they were. The mayor noted that the Service de police de la Ville de Montréal (SPVM) is the only police service in the province to have received special training on crowd management, terrorist attacks and cybersecurity. "I'm extremely proud of the police force we have here in Montreal. I want to thank them. The work will continue," Plante said. In an interview with Radio-Canada's morning radio program Tout un matin , Dagher said the chaos only lasted about five minutes. "It's as if we played a spotless hockey season but all that's talked about is the one goal that went through," Dagher said, after noting the hundreds of demonstrations Montreal police have watched over in the past year.