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No. 9 SMU aims to improve playoff odds vs. CalDTE Energy ( NYSE:DTE – Get Free Report ) had its price objective dropped by equities research analysts at Morgan Stanley from $131.00 to $128.00 in a research report issued to clients and investors on Friday, Benzinga reports. The brokerage currently has an “overweight” rating on the utilities provider’s stock. Morgan Stanley’s price objective would suggest a potential upside of 2.73% from the stock’s current price. Several other equities analysts also recently commented on the stock. Jefferies Financial Group began coverage on shares of DTE Energy in a research report on Monday, October 21st. They set a “hold” rating and a $137.00 target price on the stock. Mizuho increased their price target on DTE Energy from $121.00 to $133.00 and gave the company an “outperform” rating in a report on Tuesday, September 10th. KeyCorp boosted their price objective on shares of DTE Energy from $136.00 to $138.00 and gave the stock an “overweight” rating in a research note on Tuesday, October 22nd. BMO Capital Markets boosted their price objective on DTE Energy from $135.00 to $140.00 and gave the stock a “market perform” rating in a research report on Friday, October 18th. Finally, LADENBURG THALM/SH SH initiated coverage on DTE Energy in a report on Wednesday, August 14th. They issued a “buy” rating and a $131.00 target price on the stock. Six investment analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and nine have assigned a buy rating to the stock. According to MarketBeat, DTE Energy has an average rating of “Moderate Buy” and an average price target of $131.46. View Our Latest Stock Report on DTE Energy DTE Energy Stock Performance Institutional Investors Weigh In On DTE Energy Several large investors have recently modified their holdings of DTE. Canada Pension Plan Investment Board boosted its stake in DTE Energy by 12.6% in the first quarter. Canada Pension Plan Investment Board now owns 381,985 shares of the utilities provider’s stock worth $42,836,000 after purchasing an additional 42,635 shares in the last quarter. Cetera Advisors LLC acquired a new stake in DTE Energy in the first quarter worth $708,000. Cetera Investment Advisers lifted its holdings in DTE Energy by 242.0% during the first quarter. Cetera Investment Advisers now owns 29,306 shares of the utilities provider’s stock worth $3,286,000 after acquiring an additional 20,737 shares in the last quarter. Magnetar Financial LLC acquired a new position in shares of DTE Energy in the 1st quarter valued at approximately $756,000. Finally, Bank of Montreal Can boosted its holdings in shares of DTE Energy by 19.0% in the second quarter. Bank of Montreal Can now owns 269,031 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $30,220,000 after buying an additional 42,960 shares during the period. 76.06% of the stock is currently owned by institutional investors. About DTE Energy ( Get Free Report ) DTE Energy Company engages in the utility operations. The company's Electric segment generates, purchases, distributes, and sells electricity to various residential, commercial, and industrial customers in southeastern Michigan. It generates electricity through coal-fired plants, hydroelectric pumped storage, and nuclear plants, as well as wind and solar assets. See Also Receive News & Ratings for DTE Energy Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for DTE Energy and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
Inked in eternity
Birchcliff Energy Ltd. Receives TSX Approval for Renewal of Normal Course Issuer BidWhen the water started to reach their knees, Robin and Neil decided they had to act. Subscribe now for unlimited access . Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue The couple, visiting Canberra for Christmas, never imagined a quiet Sunday boat tour would descend into a police rescue operation in the algae-infested waters of Lake Burley Griffin. They and other passengers of The Gull - now resting mostly submerged in the lake near the Yarralumla nursery - said people hadn't been too worried when the alarm went off. They were a bit concerned when water had started rising through the floorboards. A short time later, panicked guests would be jumping through windows to get out, and the mother of a young boy started to scream when she couldn't see her son. The Gull is partially submerged in Lake Burley Griffin after sinking last week. Pictures supplied Robin and Neil, who live in Bathurst, were among the 12 people who escaped uninjured after a boat malfunctioned and capsized last week. They say passengers worked together to reach safety as they waited for rescue boats to arrive, while their boat became engulfed in water. "Everybody was doing what they should do; they were all working beautifully in little teams. We had a family with a five-year-old child, and the mum couldn't swim. We all were instructing them," Robin told The Canberra Times. "[The life jackets] were jammed in so hard that we couldn't get them out; my husband managed to rip them out, and we started to pass them out; they were still in the brand-new plastic packaging." Robin and Neil were in Canberra to visit their son over Christmas. Picture by Gary Ramage The pair said the day began as an idyllic summer morning, with the tour group enjoying calm and glass-like conditions on the lake. After sailing past some of Canberra's most iconic monuments, the vessel reversed and navigated back towards Government House. But about 11.30am, an alarm suddenly went off and a flashing light appeared on the boat's dashboard. "He [the captain] wasn't overly concerned, what he actually did was press a bunch of buttons and threw his hands up in the air, then he put his hands underneath the dash," Robin said. "The captain went to the back of the boat, my husband was already back outside the cabin. I followed because I was getting slightly concerned. "He lifted the hatch and saw there was water pouring in from all four sections." Robin said the situation began to dramatically change after water began rising through the floorboards. Passengers were told a nearby skipper was on his way to tow the vessel, which had completely shut down leaving the group adrift downstream. "As I was on the phone to the rescue water police, they asked me how deep the water was," she said. "I said it was at the 200ml mark around my ankles, but as I was talking it went up to my knees. "My husband and I decided we had to act and give out life jackets." The boat's motor compartment was filled with water, left, and people leave with life jackets on. Pictures supplied By the time a crew and rescue police arrived, the back of the boat was fully submerged underwater. Gungahlin local Colleen, who was on board with her husband Richard and her sister-in-law, said panicked guests began to jump out through windows. "Three went out the side window, one of which couldn't swim, we were all keen to get the little boy out first," Colleen said. "His [the captain's] mate arrived with good intentions but with the understanding that he was coming to tow, what he met was a sinking boat and people scrambling to make their way to some safe point." According to passengers, guests remained mostly calm but the mother of the young boy started to scream when she couldn't see her son. Robin said the boy's father climbed on top of the boat and spotted him being helped by a nearby policeman. "It was quite extraordinary. All of the passengers were amazing, the police were amazing. Everyone was helping each other," she said. Robin and Neil flash a relieved smile after the group was transported to safety. Picture Supplied After a successful rescue manoeuvre, wet and cold guests were driven to the nearby ACT water police headquarters where they were given food and water. Guests were sent an email from Lake Burley Cruises a day later thanking them for choosing the business and asking for an online review. The Canberra Times has reached out multiple times for comment. The cruise is one of two operated by Lake Burley Griffin Cruises. Picture supplied After spending Christmas with their son and his wife's family, both Robin and Neil decided to extend their stay in the capital for a few days. "I think what we both took from this experience was the power of people working together," Robin said of the situation. The ship's remains can be seen filled with debris in a little bay near Yarralumla nursery five days after it sank. A spokesperson from the National Capital Authority, which is responsible for the lake, said it was working with the owner to organise its removal . Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Eleanor Campbell Federal Political Reporter Eleanor Campbell is a political reporter based in the Parliamentary Press Gallery. You can reach her at eleanor.campbell@austcommunitymedia.com.au. Eleanor Campbell is a political reporter based in the Parliamentary Press Gallery. You can reach her at eleanor.campbell@austcommunitymedia.com.au. More from Canberra The secret revealed: where to get the best fish and chips on the South Coast 7m ago No comment s 'It's incredible': Angel is riding tall in the saddle on the National Trail 7m ago No comment s We need to know more about why women are murdered. This program could help 7m ago No comment s How a quiet Sunday boat tour descended into a police rescue operation on the lake 7m ago Fifty years on, the storm still haunts me No comment s Boxing Day blog: Classless Kohli's Konstas clash dominates as Test locked in balance No comment s Newsletters & Alerts View all DAILY Your morning news Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Loading... WEEKDAYS The lunch break Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Loading... DAILY Sport The latest news, results & expert analysis. Loading... 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