Billionaires have been beating the stock market — where they are putting their money now, according to UBS
One of the standout features of the H40 Ultra is its ability to continuously refresh its maximum cleaning power, ensuring consistent and thorough cleaning results every time. This unique capability sets it apart from traditional cleaning machines, which often struggle to maintain their effectiveness over time. With the H40 Ultra, you can count on unrivaled cleaning performance that never falters.
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Davion Bailey had 19 points in Incarnate Word's 65-53 win against East Texas A&M on Saturday. Bailey had four steals for the Cardinals (5-4, 1-1 Southland Conference). Dylan Hayman went 5 of 11 from the field (1 for 3 from 3-point range) to add 11 points. Jalin Anderson had nine points and shot 2 of 9 from the field, including 0 for 3 from 3-point range, and went 5 for 7 from the line. The Lions (1-9, 0-2) were led in scoring by Scooter Williams Jr., who finished with 10 points. Mykol Sanchez-Vega added nine points for East Texas A&M. Josh Taylor finished with eight points. The Lions prolonged their losing streak to six in a row. NEXT UP Incarnate Word next plays Tuesday against Duke on the road, and East Texas A&M hosts South Alabama on Sunday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
Helping to drown out the noiseGiven how events unfolded, it was never going to be easy for Kamala Harris. Many Democrats are convinced her campaign saved the party from an even worse result. To be fair, it achieved some real highs: she won the debate. But she never won the argument, at least not with the voters who mattered most. The US election triggered a scary deja vu moment for those of us who had watched the 2019 UK general election from behind our sofas, hands over our eyes. The Democrats lost votes with almost everyone, almost everywhere, but, like Labour in the “red wall”, most dramatically with traditional heartland voters: working-class, low-paid, non-graduates. And, like Labour back in 2019, that lost connection with core voters had not happened overnight. Working with the DC-based Progressive Policy Institute, we conducted post-election polling and focus groups with past Democrat voters who voted for Trump on 5 November. The work laid bare an anxious nation desperate for change. Be in no doubt, this was a change election: any candidate failing to offer the change the electorate craved had become a risky choice. Asking how voters felt about the results on 6 November, “relieved was the word we heard most often. Overwhelmingly, change focused on two issues: inflation and immigration. Trump enjoyed a clear lead on both. Sure, Harris had some popular policies (anti price-gouging, tax cuts, help for first-time buyers and small businesses), but these seemed sidelined in an overcrowded campaign, with voters concluding that she was not on their side and was too focused on “woke” issues. Among working-class voters, 53% agreed the Dems had gone “too far in pushing a woke ideology”. They’ve “gone in a weird direction”, said one, “lost touch with our priorities”, said another. Worse still was the sense that any voter who disagreed with them was “a bad person”. American liberals were out of step with these voters’ views – most importantly, on loving their country. As many as 66% of Americans say theirs is the greatest country in the world, rising to 71% of working-class voters. Liberals were the only group who disagreed. What this patriotism means matters. Voters expressed it in terms of putting US interests ahead of others – it also meant recognising that change is needed and being prepared to act. As one voter put it: “If you’re not championing change, you’re not patriotic.” Hungry for that change, voters yearned for a shake-up in the way that both government and the economy operates. Just 2% said the system needed no change, while 70% believed the country was heading in the wrong direction. The Democrats did not seem to hear this - some even interpreted Harris’ pledge to “protect democracy” as “protecting the status quo”. By contrast, Trump’s appetite for disruption, coupled with his contempt for Capitol Hill sacred cows, seemed to promise change that for once might actually deliver for working class voters. Are there things the Harris campaign could have done differently? Of course. Joyful celebrities seemed tin-eared to an electorate feeling worried, pessimistic, even scared. But what should really trouble the Democrats now is the sense that the party – not just the candidate or the campaign – has, since 2020, parted company with the voters that its electoral success depended on: millions of Americans who work hard, pay their taxes, do the right thing and now feel they are not getting a fair deal. The Democrats can only win by putting those back at the centre of their politics. The same was true for Labour in 2024 and is true for centre-left parties elsewhere. That requires a course correction which needs to start now. As Democrats absorb the result, without an immediate leadership contest to provide direction, local leaders must be prepared to step up, flex their muscles and challenge Trump. Change demands strong leadership – all the more so when voters feel vulnerable. Polling gave Trump a 28% lead on strength. Described as a “powerhouse”, he was likened to “neat whisky – gives it to you straight” while Harris was a “watered down cocktail”. Imagined as a car, he was a “sturdy dump truck owning the road, not to be argued with” while she was a “flimsy Kia”. The grit that took a mixed race woman tantalisingly close to the top job in world politics was just not evident to voters. Having absolute clarity of conviction is a must for tomorrow’s aspiring candidates – and showcasing that must start today. This is eerily familiar ground to those of us who worked hard to distance Labour from what led to catastrophic loss in 2019. It remains to be seen if the Democrats embrace the change their party needs as courageously as Keir Starmer did over the past four years. But there is food for thought for the new Labour administration, too. Labour must continue to channel its powerful change message in government, reflecting the anti-establishment mood that now exists both sides of the Atlantic. It must be prepared – enthusiastic even – about disrupting rather than defending old, tired institutions. It needs a strong overarching narrative and a plan to reform government and the economy so it can truly deliver back to the hero voters that delivered its electoral success in July. That work started last week with the launch of Starmer’s with its powerful emphasis on working people being better off, but there remains much to do.
Litus Announces its Pilot Unit is now OperationalBlossom Park Homes, a garden-inspired residential community, rounds off the top 10 list with its landscaped gardens and family-friendly environment. The project's emphasis on community living and green spaces has attracted a diverse range of buyers.
NEW YORK (AP) — There's no place like home for the holidays. And that may not necessarily be a good thing. In the wake of the very contentious and divisive 2024 presidential election, the upcoming celebration of Thanksgiving and the ramp-up of the winter holiday season could be a boon for some — a respite from the events of the larger world in the gathering of family and loved ones. Hours and even days spent with people who have played the largest roles in our lives. Another chapter in a lifetime of memories. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.Zhengzhou Reports Multiple People Feeling "Faint" in Bathing Centers: Suspected Carbon Monoxide PoisoningAP Business SummaryBrief at 9:51 a.m. EST
NPTI imparts training to KPDCL officials for successful implementation of Solar Scheme
One of the key areas of concern for Manchester United has been their lackluster attacking display. The team once boasted a formidable frontline that struck fear into the hearts of their opponents. However, this season has seen a drastic decline in goal-scoring opportunities, with the team failing to convert chances and struggling to break down stubborn defenses.SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Davion Bailey had 19 points in Incarnate Word's 65-53 win against East Texas A&M on Saturday. Bailey had four steals for the Cardinals (5-4, 1-1 Southland Conference). Dylan Hayman went 5 of 11 from the field (1 for 3 from 3-point range) to add 11 points. Jalin Anderson had nine points and shot 2 of 9 from the field, including 0 for 3 from 3-point range, and went 5 for 7 from the line. The Lions (1-9, 0-2) were led in scoring by Scooter Williams Jr., who finished with 10 points. Mykol Sanchez-Vega added nine points for East Texas A&M. Josh Taylor finished with eight points. The Lions prolonged their losing streak to six in a row. NEXT UP Incarnate Word next plays Tuesday against Duke on the road, and East Texas A&M hosts South Alabama on Sunday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
Porsche, Waving the Flag of Excellence
Analysts have pointed to a multitude of factors that may have contributed to this widespread surge. Improved market sentiment, positive economic data, and global trade developments have all been cited as possible catalysts for the surge in stock prices. Additionally, the ongoing efforts to stimulate economic growth and support the financial markets have likely played a role in bolstering investor confidence.The intricate world of "Myth of Darkness" is brought to life through stunning national-style artwork, with every corner meticulously designed to reflect the rich heritage of Chinese mythology. The map function serves as a window into this enchanting world, allowing players to navigate through elaborate landscapes, ancient cities, and mystical realms with ease. Through the beautifully illustrated map, players can immerse themselves in the intricate details of the game world, appreciating the beauty of traditional Chinese artistry while embarking on thrilling adventures.
In a dramatic turn of events, the police, posing as potential victims, managed to lure the scammers into a trap, ultimately leading to their arrest and the recovery of a significant portion of the stolen funds. Through their quick thinking and meticulous planning, the police were able to not only bring the culprits to justice but also prevent further unsuspecting victims from falling prey to their schemes.
Iowa turns to former walk-on QB to start against MarylandIowa turns to former walk-on QB to start against Maryland
In conclusion, Liverpool's decision to part ways with the 32-year-old former star has proven to be a wise one. While the player may have once commanded a hefty price tag, his decline in form has seen his market value plummet. Meanwhile, Liverpool has benefited from the financial windfall and the opportunity to rebuild their squad with fresh talent. It is a stark reminder of the unpredictable nature of football and the importance of making tough decisions for the greater good of the team.In the world of cinema and collectibles, certain items transcend their original purpose and become priceless pieces of history. Such is the case with the iconic red ruby slippers worn by Dorothy in the classic film "The Wizard of Oz," which were recently auctioned off for a staggering $32.5 million, setting a new record for movie memorabilia.