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5G Enterprise Market to Exhibit a Remarkable CAGR of 11.40% by 2032, Size, Share, Trends, Key Drivers, Demand, Opportunity Analysis and Competitive Outlook 11-26-2024 10:23 PM CET | Advertising, Media Consulting, Marketing Research Press release from: Data Bridge Market Research The 5G enterprise market size was valued at USD 31.88 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 75.61 billion by 2032, with a CAGR of 11.40% during the forecast period of 2025 to 2032. The 5G enterprise refers to the integration of fifth-generation wireless technology into business operations, providing high-speed, low-latency connectivity that supports advanced applications. This technology enhances operational efficiency and enables new services by allowing businesses to implement solutions such as edge computing, network slicing, and SD-WAN (Software-Defined Wide Area Network). Browse More About This Research Report @ https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/reports/global-5g-enterprise-market Some of the major players operating in the 5G Enterprise market are NEC Corporation India Private Limited (India), Cisco Systems, Inc. (U.S.), Juniper Networks, Inc. (U.S.), Airspan (U.S.), Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. (China), Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson (Sweden), Nokia (Finland), SAMSUNG (South Korea), ZTE Corporation (China), Mavenir (U.S.), Affirmed Networks (U.S.), Airspan (U.S.), CommScope (U.S.), Broadcom (U.S.), Extreme Networks (U.S.), Comba Telecom Systems Holdings Ltd. (China), ATC TRS V LLC. (U.S.), Fujitsu (Japan), Verizon (U.S.), SK Telecom Co., Ltd. (South Korea), and Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP (U.S.) Global 5G Enterprise Market Scope The market is segmented on the basis of component, solution, service and building type. The growth amongst these segments will help you analyze meagre growth segments in the industries and provide the users with a valuable market overview and market insights to help them make strategic decisions for identifying core market applications. Access Equipment Radio Node Service Node Distributed Antenna System (DAS) Core Network Technology Software-Defined Networking (SDN) Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) Services Platform Software Organization Size Small Enterprises Medium Enterprises Large Enterprises End-User BFSI Retail Media and Entertainment Healthcare and Life Sciences Government and Defense Transportation and Logistics Manufacturing Agriculture IT and Telecommunications Others Browse Trending Reports: https://dbmrblogs02.blogspot.com/2024/11/skid-steer-loaders-market-size-share.html https://dbmrblogs02.blogspot.com/2024/11/food-thermometer-market-insights-key.html https://dbmrblogs02.blogspot.com/2024/11/haematococcus-pluvialis-market-overview_25.html https://dbmrblogs02.blogspot.com/2024/11/polyurea-coating-market-dynamics-key.html About Data Bridge Market Research: An absolute way to predict what the future holds is to understand the current trend! Data Bridge Market Research presented itself as an unconventional and neoteric market research and consulting firm with an unparalleled level of resilience and integrated approaches. We are committed to uncovering the best market opportunities and nurturing effective information for your business to thrive in the marketplace. Data Bridge strives to provide appropriate solutions to complex business challenges and initiates an effortless decision-making process. Data Bridge is a set of pure wisdom and experience that was formulated and framed in 2015 in Pune. Contact Us: - Data Bridge Market Research Email: - sopan.gedam@databridgemarketresearch.com This release was published on openPR.
A Newhall man was left in intensive care last month with a through-and-through gunshot wound to his pelvis after asking local gang members to stop tagging the Newhall apartment complex on Pine Street where he lived, according to court records. The investigation into an Oct. 5 shooting details the latest in the ongoing violence within a cluster of Santa Clarita neighborhoods racked by gang activity that residents and investigators say has escalated since March 2023. Two men were in the underground parking garage of their apartment complex after a long day’s work, sorting tools from a work truck, when the gang members came in looking for trouble, according to the detectives’ report from security footage and witness statements. The two men tried to stop a group of at least 10 boys after they entered the garage and began filming themselves tagging the walls and causing problems around 7:30 p.m. Through the use of surveillance footage and recollections from past encounters, Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station deputies said they later identified several suspects as boys and men ranging from their early teens to early 20s who were in the same local street gang. At least four were younger than 16. One of the victims asked the boys to not disrespect their home by tagging the walls, according to the victim’s statement to deputies. The males responded “by saying something to the effect of, the area belonged to them, and it was their territory,” according to the report. “Both victims carried on with themselves and suddenly the group of males approached them.” The victims were punched and kicked by the assailants until a suspect, identified by deputies as a 15-year-old gang member who lives on Valle Del Oro, pulled out a 9mm handgun and shot the victim, according to a detective’s report in a sworn affidavit. As the victim fell to the ground, the group dispersed. He ultimately was placed in a medically induced coma for two days as a result of blood loss, according to investigators in their report. Growing incidents The Signal does not identify criminal street gangs at the behest of law enforcement officials, who have repeatedly stated the notoriety and attention only help gang members intimidate the community and create fear. However, deputies recognize in court records the local gang in question “has been involved in and responsible for a great number of shootings and violent crimes in the past year all involving firearms.” The detective also stated in his report that the juvenile appeared to have drawn the firearm and shot the victim without cause after the physical assault on him had concluded. Local investigators stated the gang’s membership at 80 to 100, according to court documents, with 20 to 30 at any one time who are actively out committing crimes in the community. “Those crimes range from, murders, assaults, robberies, burglaries, thefts, gun possession, drug-related crimes, vandalism, and other crimes,” according to SCV Sheriff’s Station officials, who also identified the apartment complex where the shooting happened as an area the gang has claimed. It’s part of the complex, The Village Apartments, where a double murder in March 2023 was cited as a flashpoint in the recent reignition of the decadeslong gang rivalries in some of the SCV’s most hardscrabble communities. Village, Walnut Street taken by storm A late-morning double murder by the community pool at The Village apartments is cited in a number of subsequent reports from officials as what marked a ratcheting up of the cycle of intimidation tactics, violence and retaliation, officials said. The two suspects in that shooting , 16-year-old Steven Rosas and 19-year-old Anthony Martinez Ortiz, are due back in court in January for their next hearing dates. By December, deputies had recorded evidence of a number of retaliatory actions, ranging from violent threats posted to social media to subsequent shootings . While much of the violence has been tied to gang activity, residents have repeatedly expressed concerns because they say other gang members are not the only ones being victimized . In June, Walnut Street resident Juan Ruiz expressed his frustration with the violence, speaking through an interpreter. “It’s a big problem,” he said in Spanish. “You can hear the blasts in the night and then police arrive but they don’t arrest anyone.” He said he wasn’t that worried for himself because he doesn’t go out much, but for younger people and potential innocent bystanders, he was. There have been numerous arrests made involving more than one of the local gangs believed to be involved in the area’s criminal activity, the result of countless hours of investigative work by local deputies and detectives, which has led to dozens of charges. Detectives also have lamented the difficulties in some circumstances where witnesses have been hesitant to come forward due to fear of the violence they just saw. In July, yet another fatal shooting, which had followed weeks of similar incidents, prompted an outcry from residents. The Signal put together a timeline of the violence that showed more than a dozen incidents of gun violence on a single street, Walnut, which is also claimed by a local gang. In October, court records obtained by The Signal alluded to a gang “power struggle ” that might have played a role in the increasing violence. The activity there is well-known to the SCV Sheriff’s Station’s Juvenile and Gangs Unit, or JAG Team.KHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israeli airstrikes tore through a tent camp for displaced Palestinians in southern Gaza on Wednesday, sparking fires and killing at least 21 people, according to the head of a nearby hospital, in the latest assault on a sprawling tent city that Israel designated a humanitarian safe zone but has repeatedly targeted. The Israeli military said it struck senior Hamas militants “involved in terrorist activities” in the area, without providing additional details, and said it took precautions to minimize harm to civilians. The strike on the Muwasi tent camp was one of several deadly assaults across the Gaza Strip on Wednesday. An Israeli attack in central Gaza killed at least 10 more people, including four children, according to Palestinian medics. Israel’s devastating war in Gaza , launched after Hamas’ October 2023 attack, shows no signs of ending after nearly 14 months. Hamas is still holding dozens of Israeli hostages, and most of Gaza’s population has been displaced and is reliant on international food aid to survive. Israel is also pressing a major offensive in the isolated north, where experts say Palestinians might be experiencing famine . The Biden administration has pledged to make a new push for a Gaza ceasefire now that there's a truce in Lebanon between Israel and the militant group Hezbollah, ending more than a year of cross-border fighting. Meanwhile, President-elect Donald Trump demanded this week the release of hostages held by Hamas before he is sworn into office in January. Wednesday's strike in Muwasi — a desolate area with few public services that holds hundreds of thousands of displaced people — wounded at least 28 people, according to Atif al-Hout, the director of Nasser Hospital in the southern city of Khan Younis. An Associated Press journalist at the hospital counted at least 15 bodies, but said reaching a precise number was difficult because many of the dead were dismembered, some without heads or badly burned. In the morgue, an infant's blackened hand and face peeked out from beneath a heavy blanket used to transport bodies to the hospital. “It was like doomsday,” said a wounded woman, Iman Jumaa, who held back tears as she described how the strike killed her father, her brothers and her brothers' children. Videos and photos of the strike shared widely on social media showed flames and a column of black smoke rising into the night sky, as well as twisted metal tent frames and shredded fabric. Palestinian men searched through the still-burning wreckage, shouting, “Over here guys!” Further away, civilians stood at a distance, observing the destruction. The military said the strikes had set off secondary blasts, indicating explosives present in the area had detonated. It was not possible to independently confirm the Israeli claims, and the strikes could also have ignited fuel, cooking gas canisters or other materials in the camp. Shortly after the strike, Al-Awda Hospital said two people had been killed and 38 wounded in an attack on a residential block in the Nuseirat refugee camp. The military had no immediate comment on the strike, but said earlier strikes in central Gaza had hit “terrorist targets." Israel says it tries to avoid harming civilians and blames Hamas for their deaths, saying the militants often operate in residential areas and are known to position tunnels, rocket launchers and other infrastructure near homes, schools and mosques. Previous Israeli strikes on tent camps in Gaza have drawn widespread international outrage, such as when a wounded student’s last moments were caught on video as he burned to death in a tent outside a hospital. In northern Gaza, dozens of Palestinian families said Israel's expanding offensive had forcibly displaced them from schools-turned-shelters. Associated Press footage showed people on the road Wednesday leaving Beit Lahia, many crowded onto donkey carts with their belongings in their arms. Others walked on foot. “This morning a quadcopter (drone) detonated four bombs at the school. There were people injured, human remains — we left with nothing,” said Sadeia al-Rahel. The 57-year-old said her family has been eating grass, leaves, and animal feed for two months due to the lack of food aid in the north. The amount of aid entering Gaza plunged in October, and hunger is widespread across the territory, even in central Gaza where aid groups have more access. Humanitarian organizations say Israeli restrictions, ongoing fighting and the breakdown of law and order make it difficult to deliver assistance. Israel has said it is working to increase the flow of aid. Israel’s offensive has killed over 44,500 Palestinians in Gaza, mostly women and children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, which does not say how many were combatants. The Israeli military says it has killed over 17,000 militants, without providing evidence. The Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas-led attack on southern Israel killed some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and around 250 people were abducted. Some 100 hostages are still inside Gaza, at least a third of whom are believed to be dead. On Wednesday, Israel said its forces recovered the body of a hostage who was captured alive during the Oct. 7 attack. Israel believes Itay Svirsky was killed by his captors. The families of hostages held in Gaza have grown increasingly concerned that their loved ones are at risk so long as the war continues. Israel’s military released on Wednesday the findings of a probe into the circumstances behind the deaths of six hostages whose bodies were recovered in August, determining they were probably shot by their captors after a nearby Israeli strike in February. Shurafa reported from Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip. Associated Press writer Tia Goldenberg in Jerusalem contributed to this report. Follow AP’s war coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/mideast-warsNoneKHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israeli airstrikes tore through a tent camp for displaced Palestinians in southern Gaza on Wednesday, sparking fires and killing at least 21 people, according to the head of a nearby hospital, in the latest assault on a sprawling tent city that Israel designated a humanitarian safe zone but has repeatedly targeted. The Israeli military said it struck senior Hamas militants “involved in terrorist activities” in the area, without providing additional details, and said it took precautions to minimize harm to civilians. The strike on the Muwasi tent camp was one of several deadly assaults across the Gaza Strip on Wednesday. An Israeli attack in central Gaza killed at least 10 more people, including four children, according to Palestinian medics. Israel’s devastating war in Gaza , launched after Hamas’ October 2023 attack, shows no signs of ending after nearly 14 months. Hamas is still holding dozens of Israeli hostages, and most of Gaza’s population has been displaced and is reliant on international food aid to survive. Israel is also pressing a major offensive in the isolated north, where experts say Palestinians might be experiencing famine . The Biden administration has pledged to make a new push for a Gaza ceasefire now that there's a truce in Lebanon between Israel and the militant group Hezbollah, ending more than a year of cross-border fighting. Meanwhile, President-elect Donald Trump demanded this week the release of hostages held by Hamas before he is sworn into office in January. Wednesday's strike in Muwasi — a desolate area with few public services that holds hundreds of thousands of displaced people — wounded at least 28 people, according to Atif al-Hout, the director of Nasser Hospital in the southern city of Khan Younis. An Associated Press journalist at the hospital counted at least 15 bodies, but said reaching a precise number was difficult because many of the dead were dismembered, some without heads or badly burned. In the morgue, an infant's blackened hand and face peeked out from beneath a heavy blanket used to transport bodies to the hospital. “It was like doomsday,” said a wounded woman, Iman Jumaa, who held back tears as she described how the strike killed her father, her brothers and her brothers' children. Videos and photos of the strike shared widely on social media showed flames and a column of black smoke rising into the night sky, as well as twisted metal tent frames and shredded fabric. Palestinian men searched through the still-burning wreckage, shouting, “Over here guys!” Further away, civilians stood at a distance, observing the destruction. The military said the strikes had set off secondary blasts, indicating explosives present in the area had detonated. It was not possible to independently confirm the Israeli claims, and the strikes could also have ignited fuel, cooking gas canisters or other materials in the camp. Shortly after the strike, Al-Awda Hospital said two people had been killed and 38 wounded in an attack on a residential block in the Nuseirat refugee camp. The military had no immediate comment on the strike, but said earlier strikes in central Gaza had hit “terrorist targets." Israel says it tries to avoid harming civilians and blames Hamas for their deaths, saying the militants often operate in residential areas and are known to position tunnels, rocket launchers and other infrastructure near homes, schools and mosques. Previous Israeli strikes on tent camps in Gaza have drawn widespread international outrage, such as when a wounded student’s last moments were caught on video as he burned to death in a tent outside a hospital. In northern Gaza, dozens of Palestinian families said Israel's expanding offensive had forcibly displaced them from schools-turned-shelters. Associated Press footage showed people on the road Wednesday leaving Beit Lahia, many crowded onto donkey carts with their belongings in their arms. Others walked on foot. “This morning a quadcopter (drone) detonated four bombs at the school. There were people injured, human remains — we left with nothing,” said Sadeia al-Rahel. The 57-year-old said her family has been eating grass, leaves, and animal feed for two months due to the lack of food aid in the north. The amount of aid entering Gaza plunged in October, and hunger is widespread across the territory, even in central Gaza where aid groups have more access. Humanitarian organizations say Israeli restrictions, ongoing fighting and the breakdown of law and order make it difficult to deliver assistance. Israel has said it is working to increase the flow of aid. Israel’s offensive has killed over 44,500 Palestinians in Gaza, mostly women and children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, which does not say how many were combatants. The Israeli military says it has killed over 17,000 militants, without providing evidence. The Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas-led attack on southern Israel killed some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and around 250 people were abducted. Some 100 hostages are still inside Gaza, at least a third of whom are believed to be dead. On Wednesday, Israel said its forces recovered the body of a hostage who was captured alive during the Oct. 7 attack. Israel believes Itay Svirsky was killed by his captors. The families of hostages held in Gaza have grown increasingly concerned that their loved ones are at risk so long as the war continues. Israel’s military released on Wednesday the findings of a probe into the circumstances behind the deaths of six hostages whose bodies were recovered in August, determining they were probably shot by their captors after a nearby Israeli strike in February. Shurafa reported from Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip. Associated Press writer Tia Goldenberg in Jerusalem contributed to this report. Follow AP’s war coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/mideast-wars
AP Sports SummaryBrief at 6:38 p.m. EST
On a rare two-game skid, No. 24 Arizona faces Davidson
HISTORIC AGREEMENT BETWEEN EXPANSION DIEPPE AND MONTONI: 2 MILLION-SQUARE-FOOT SUSTAINABLE INDUSTRIAL PARK
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Hyundai Motor and Kia's Robotics LAB Announce Plans to Launch 'X-ble Shoulder' at Wearable Robot Tech Day
DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israeli aircraft struck a sprawling tent camp housing displaced Palestinians in Gaza on Wednesday, killing at least 21 people, according to a local health official, setting off fires in the coastal tent city that Israel has designated a humanitarian zone but which has been repeatedly targeted. The Israeli military said it struck senior Hamas militants “involved in terrorist activities” in the area, without providing additional details, and said it took precautions to minimize harm to civilians. The strikes were the latest deadly assault in the war-wracked Gaza Strip , where Israel's offensive against Hamas is nearly 14 months old and showing no end in sight, despite international efforts to revive negotiations toward a ceasefire. The Biden administration has pledged to make a new push to get a ceasefire for Gaza after Israel and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah agreed to end more than a year of cross-border fighting. And President-elect Donald Trump demanded in a social media post this week the release of hostages held by Hamas before he is sworn into office in January. The strike Wednesday in Muwasi, a desolate area with few public services that holds hundreds of thousands of displaced people , also wounded at least 28 people, according to Atif Al-Hout, the director of Nasser Hospital in the southern city of Khan Younis. An Associated Press journalist at the hospital counted at least 15 bodies, but he said reaching a precise number was difficult because many of the dead were dismembered, some without heads or badly burned. Videos and photos shared widely on social media showed flames and a column of black smoke rising into the night sky, as well as twisted metal tent frames and shredded fabric. Palestinian men searched through the still-burning wreckage, shouting “Over here guys!” Further away, civilians stood at a distance, observing the destruction. The military said the strikes had set off secondary explosions, indicating explosives present in the area had detonated. It was not possible to independently confirm the Israeli claims, and the strikes could also have ignited fuel, cooking gas canisters or other materials in the camp. The strikes followed earlier Israeli attacks on other parts of the Gaza Strip that killed eight people, four of them children, according to Palestinian medics. The military said it had struck “terrorist targets” in a series of strikes. On Wednesday, Israel said its forces recovered the body of one hostage who was captured alive during Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023, attack that sparked the war, yet who Israel believes was killed by his captors. Israel believes about a third of the remaining 100 hostages are dead. The war in Gaza began when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting around 250 people. Some 100 hostages are still inside Gaza, at least a third of whom are believed to be dead. Israel’s offensive has killed over 44,500 Palestinians in Gaza, mostly women and children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, which does not say how many were combatants. The Israeli military says it has killed over 17,000 militants, without providing evidence. Israel says it tries to avoid harming civilians and blames Hamas for their deaths because the militants often operate in residential areas and are known to position tunnels, rocket launchers and other infrastructure near homes, schools and mosques. The United States, Qatar and Egypt have spent much of the past year trying to broker a ceasefire in Gaza and the release of the remaining hostages, but those efforts stalled as Israel rejected Hamas’ demand for a complete withdrawal from the territory . Associated Press writer Tia Goldenberg in Jerusalem contributed to this report. Follow AP’s war coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/mideast-warsNetanyahu says ‘ridiculous’ indictment shows he acted neutrally, not due to bribesEL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) — Los Angeles Chargers running back J.K Dobbins is unlikely to play against the Atlanta Falcons this week because of a knee injury. Dobbins was hurt in the first half of the Chargers’ 30-23 loss to the Baltimore Ravens on Monday night. He had six carries for 40 yards and three catches for 19 yards before leaving the game. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, obituaries, sports, and more.SEC renews MoUs with national universities to grant more opportunities for undergraduates
CES 2025 Preview: TESSAN to Showcase Charging Solutions for Enhanced Connectivity and Convenience
From Maui to the Caribbean, Thanksgiving tournaments a beloved part of college basketballNASA’s industry partners under the second initiative have made progress in developing technologies to advance future low Earth orbit space missions. Table of Contents Space Exploration and In-Orbit Transportation Northrop Grumman, Blue Origin, SpaceX and Outpost Technologies are focused on maturing their spacecraft designed for commercial space transportation, logistics and research, human transportation to the moon and Mars, and cargo delivery. Blue Origin is advancing work on its integrated commercial space transportation capability to ensure safe, affordable and high-frequency U.S. access to orbit for crew and other missions. SpaceX and Outpost Technologies have completed flight tests of the Starship reusable rocket and the Cargo Ferry reusable cargo vehicle, respectively. SpaceX is now preparing to launch new generations of Starship in advance of the under NASA’s Artemis program. Northrop Grumman, meanwhile, cleared a project management review with NASA related to the company’s development of the . Commercial Space Station NASA has partnered with Sierra Space and Vast to build in-orbit space stations as the existing International Space Station nears the . Sierra Space has completed two full-scale ultimate burst pressure tests of its Large Integrated Flexible Environment, a NASA-funded inflatable habitat structure component. The company also tested materials for the habitat’s air barrier to ensure they meet the recommended safety standards. Ahead of the expected 2025 launch of the Haven-1 commercial space station, Vast achieved technical milestones, including fabricating key components such as the primary structure pathfinder, hatch, battery module and control moment gyroscope. It also completed a solar array deployment test and the station’s preliminary design review. In-Space Servicing and Manufacturing NASA partners Special Aerospace Services and ThinkOrbital are focused on in-space servicing and manufacturing capabilities. Special Aerospace Services is developing an for the assembly of commercial LEO space stations, servicing, retrieval and inspection of in-space systems, while ThinkOrbital works on autonomous in-space welding, cutting and X-ray inspection technologies. “Our commercial partners’ growing capabilities in low Earth orbit underscore NASA’s commitment to advance scientific discovery, pioneering space technology and support future deep space exploration,” said Angela Hart, manager of the Commercial LEO Development Program at NASA’s Johnson Space Center.None
On a rare two-game skid, No. 24 Arizona faces DavidsonMaryland bullies Bucknell to secure third straight win
A Democratic state senator’s errant email is shedding light on new taxes that she and her colleagues may pursue in 2025 as well as a strategy to sell them to the public. Sen. Noel Frame, D-Seattle, sent the missive last Friday as a follow-up to discussion during a Washington state Senate Democratic Caucus retreat. But she inadvertently blasted it out to every Republican senator too. You can predict what happened next. Her email and attached PowerPoint presentation found their way onto social media. A furor followed. Conservative podcaster Brandi Kruse, a former television journalist, led the way, calling the materials “worse than getting a lump of coal in your stocking.” “Probably the worst email and ideas in state history,” wrote Rep. Travis Couture, R-Allyn, on X. He will be the lead Republican on the House Appropriations Committee next session. Frame on Monday described the email mixup as a “very simple error.” She said her presentation was intended as an “education exercise” for her Democratic colleagues. With the state facing a multi-billion dollar shortfall, she said her role as vice chair of finance on the Senate Ways and Means Committee is to explore tax options while others try to identify savings. “I wanted to get the conversation started early. Not this early. Now, every legislator is better prepared,” she said Frame’s email says the quiet part out loud. House Speaker Laurie Jinkins and Senate Majority Leader Jamie Pedersen have said voters’ preserving of the capital gains tax in the November election is a sign they’re comfortable with requiring super-wealthy individuals and large businesses to pay a little more. And Democratic budget writers in the two chambers have already indicated that they plan to consider all revenue options to erase a shortfall estimated between $12 billion and $16 billion over the next four-and-a-half fiscal years. They’ve just not itemized tax policies in the manner Frame did. For example, there have been private conversations on attempting a statewide version of Seattle’s JumpStart tax levied on companies with large payrolls and high-paid employees. Frame puts it atop her list. The idea is employers would pay a tax on the total compensation paid to employees making more than $168,600 annually. It would affect companies with an annual payroll of $8 million or more in Washington. A “wealth tax” is on her list as well. Last year, she proposed a 1% levy on intangible assets above $250 million such as cash, bonds and stocks. Gov. Jay Inslee last week called for a similar tax on wealth above $100 million. Frame’s PowerPoint includes a guesstimate of what might be raised if the threshold is lowered to $50 million. In addition, Frame suggests the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate could make another run at a 1% real estate transfer tax on any portion of property sales above $3.025 million. That proposal didn’t reach the finish line last session. Her roster includes a 1% surcharge on taxes paid by the state’s largest corporations, an excise tax on guns and ammunition sales, a lift of the 1% cap on annual property tax increases, and a sales tax on self-storage unit rentals. “We can fund world-class schools, affordable housing, and more by making the wealthy few pay what they owe,” reads the PowerPoint. “We have to identify the villain and the problem blocking our progress and how we can take action to solve the issue.” Pedersen said Monday he doesn’t think it’s “necessarily a bad thing” the email got out. Democrats are trying to be transparent on the pluses and minuses of different revenue options, he said, adding that there will be months of discussion “before we get to the answer.” Even so, Pedersen distanced himself from the content. “The PowerPoint contained language that Sen. Frame was trying to sell the caucus on and I’ll say that reflects Sen. Frame’s viewpoint, and that’s not necessarily the viewpoint of any other member,” he said. Frame also outlined tax relief ideas such as a renters’ credit and a property tax exemption for one’s primary residence. A margin tax for businesses is on the list too. This would allow a company to choose a major deduction — like the cost of labor — before tax is calculated on its gross receipts. In her email, Frame invited her Democratic colleagues to reach out if they had interest in sponsoring a revenue bill. “Let’s spread that tax policy love around!” she wrote.
Deal on Elgin Marbles ‘still some distance’ away, says George OsborneSearches of ‘who pays for tariffs’ sees massive spike after Trump’s announcementBrooks just released its big Black Friday deals and we’re shocked to see beloved sneakers for under $100 during this offer. Brooks Black Friday & Cyber Monday sale is marketed as up to 35% off top-loved products, but a number of items are actually up to 41% off during this sale. We’re seeing huge markdowns on running shoes including the Adrenaline GTS 23 , the Catamount 3 , and the Launch 10 – all of which are under $100 and anywhere between 9% to 41% off. Apparel is also included in this big Cyber Week sale, and we’re seeing 35% off the 3 Pocket Sports Bra , 35% off the Shield Hybrid Vest 2.0 (though very low in stock), and the Distance Short Sleeve 3.0 for 25% off. A few styles have already sold out, like Hyperion Elite running shoes , so if you see something you like on sale, you’ll want to snag it fast. We’re hoping Brooks continues to add new sale styles during Cyber Week. Currently, the Ghost 16 and Glycerin GTS 23 styles are not on sale – yet – but we’re holding out hope! Brooks Black Friday & Cyber Monday Deals Shop these Brooks Black Friday & Cyber Monday deals and more now. The Best Black Friday Deals in 2024 Our journalism needs your support. Please subscribe today to NJ.com . Dawn Magyar can be reached at dmagyar@njadvancemedia.com . Have a tip? Tell us at nj.com/tips/ .
Share this Story : Ottawa Rapid coach Katrine Pedersen has high hopes for Northern Super League Copy Link Email X Reddit Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Breadcrumb Trail Links Sports Soccer Ottawa Rapid coach Katrine Pedersen has high hopes for Northern Super League Author of the article: The Canadian Press Neil Davidson Published Nov 27, 2024 • 3 minute read Join the conversation You can save this article by registering for free here . Or sign-in if you have an account. Ottawa Rapid FC coach Katrine Pedersen is seen at the home of the NSL team, TD Place, in Ottawa in a Nov. 21, 2024, handout photo. Photo by Julia Lewis / Ottawa Rapid FC Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Article content The chance to help grow a new team and league from the ground up attracted Katrine Pedersen and her family to Canada. Article content We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or tap here to see other videos from our team . Ottawa Rapid coach Katrine Pedersen has high hopes for Northern Super League Back to video Article content The former Danish captain is coach of Ottawa Rapid FC, one of six teams set to kick off the new Northern Super League in April. “This is a chance to be able to contribute to the growth of women’s football,” Pedersen said of the move to Canada. “This seemed to be a very good opportunity, with the staff here, to be able to build a team, an environment, a setup with a very high standard for professional football players. Being able to give players a place to play and a place to develop.” Advertisement 2 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. 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Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Sign In or Create an Account Email Address Continue or View more offers If you are a Home delivery print subscriber, online access is included in your subscription. Activate your Online Access Now Article content Football has long been a men’s domain, Pedersen said. And while women have made strides in the game, there is more to be done. “Women’s football has come to stay. It’s growing fast,” she said. “It still needs to change to meet the needs that today’s young players have to grow up with. So in that way, I think the Canadian league is a league that will be looked up to when it’s been going a few years. “Right now, it’s a new, very very exciting project and journey that I’m very happy and excited to be a part of.” The 47-year-old Pederson comes with an impressive resume. A member of the Danish Football Hall of Fame, Pedersen was named Danish Women’s Player of the Year three times (2007, 2011 and 2013). She won a Danish-record 210 caps from 1994 to 2013, spending the last 10 years as captain. She played in three World Cups and five European championships. At club level, she played in Denmark, Norway and Sweden as well as Australia (Adelaide United) and England (Fulham). Pedersen joins Ottawa from the Danish Football Association, where she served in a talent development role. Kristina Kiss, a former Canadian international who is Ottawa’s technical director, calls Pedersen “the perfect coach, the perfect hire for us.” Advertisement 3 Story continues below This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Article content Kiss played alongside Pedersen for a season some 20 years ago at IF Floya in Norway. “She was a great teammate and a great player and a great person,” said Pedersen. “And she’s also one of the reasons I’m here now.” Pedersen’s football travels did not take her to Canada in the past, although she was due to spend time here at a Denmark camp prior to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. She was injured a week before start of the camp so she never made it here. Pedersen is one of four Danish women to have a UEFA Pro Coaching Licence, the highest coaching certification available in Europe. She was an assistant coach with the Danish national women’s team from 2015 to 2021 and has also served as a TV pundit. More recently she coached AGF in the Danish top league, a team that was started in 2020 as a joint elite project driven by the parent clubs VSK Aarhus and IF Lyseng. She plans to work in Denmark until making the move to Ottawa permanent at the beginning of January. Pedersen and her partner, Maiken Pape, a former Danish international and pro tennis player, have two children: Daughter Bjørk and son Louie. The family, who live in Vejle, will join her in February. “One of them is very excited and she wants to come here as well. The other one is a bit more in-between. He thinks he’s going to miss his friends,” Pedersen said of her kids. 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