MIAMI, Dec. 19, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Shipsi, an industry leader in same-day and instant delivery solutions, today announced further expansions to its 3PL (third-party logistics) solution, solidifying its position as a trusted partner for carriers and logistics providers. With a proven track record of optimizing middle-mile and last-mile logistics, Shipsi's cutting-edge technology continues to deliver efficiency and cost savings across the supply chain. Building on its legacy of innovation, Shipsi first disrupted the logistics space in 2017 by pioneering instant delivery services for retailers. Today, the company's vertically integrated solutions also empower 3PLs to streamline operations, reduce costs, and improve delivery outcomes, leveraging Shipsi's proprietary technology to address the evolving dynamics of the supply chain. Last Mile Delivery: The Industry's Growing Challenge With last-mile delivery costs now representing as much as 41% of total supply chain costs, according to Capgemini's report ( The Last Mile Delivery Challenge ), logistics providers are under mounting pressure to find scalable, cost-effective solutions that meet consumer demand for speed and reliability. By extending its technology to the middle and final mile, Shipsi bridges a critical gap for 3PLs, improving carrier efficiencies while delivering a seamless customer experience. "At Shipsi, we've always been laser-focused on transforming instant delivery for retailers," said Rye Akervik, CEO of Shipsi. "With this expansion, we're continuing to move upstream in the supply chain to solve larger, systemic challenges in logistics. Our 3PL solution is a natural evolution of our technology-one that helps carriers and providers add value at every mile, not just the last one." Shipsi's forward-looking approach positions the company as a key player not only in ecommerce and retail logistics but also in the broader domestic supply chain landscape. By fusing operational excellence with advanced technology, Shipsi is poised to redefine delivery logistics for 3PLs, retailers, and carriers alike. About Shipsi Shipsi is the fastest, most affordable, and most reliable instant delivery network in the U.S., providing nationwide coverage with a focus on same-day and near-instant delivery. Shipsi empowers retailers, carriers, and 3PLs to transform delivery logistics through its innovative technology solutions. Contact: [email protected]
K.Griffin 3-9 1-1 7, Williams-Dryden 6-12 7-9 19, Davis 3-12 1-1 7, M.Griffin 1-2 0-0 2, Johnson 2-6 1-4 5, Hardewig 1-5 0-0 2, Noel 1-6 0-0 2, Watson 6-8 1-1 14, Ballard 1-3 0-0 3, Releford 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 24-65 11-16 61. Feddersen 6-8 2-4 17, Moni 2-10 0-0 6, M.Miller 5-9 0-0 15, Watkins 4-5 3-3 14, White 3-12 5-5 12, Dissette 0-0 2-2 2, Kasubke 2-5 0-0 5, Stefonowicz 0-1 2-2 2, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-50 14-16 73. Halftime_N. Dakota St. 33-32. 3-Point Goals_West Georgia 2-18 (Ballard 1-2, Watson 1-2, Noel 0-2, Davis 0-3, K.Griffin 0-3, Hardewig 0-3, Johnson 0-3), N. Dakota St. 15-37 (M.Miller 5-9, Feddersen 3-4, Watkins 3-4, Moni 2-7, Kasubke 1-3, White 1-9, Stefonowicz 0-1). Rebounds_West Georgia 28 (Williams-Dryden 8), N. Dakota St. 41 (Feddersen 9). Assists_West Georgia 6 (Hardewig, Noel 2), N. Dakota St. 15 (Moni, Watkins 4). Total Fouls_West Georgia 13, N. Dakota St. 17. A_123 (4,974).In the days leading up to the event, market analysts and experts offered their predictions and insights into what the BOJ's announcement might entail. Some argued that a rate hike was long overdue, given Japan's economic recovery and the need to address rising inflation concerns. Others cautioned that a premature rate increase could jeopardize Japan's fragile economic recovery and derail efforts to support growth.Asia Direct Cable (ADC) International Submarine Cable Officially Launched: Bridging Asia And Supporting Regional Digital Transformation
As players await the release of these new skins, the excitement and anticipation continue to grow. With each new skin promising to bring a fresh and dynamic element to the game, players are eager to explore the possibilities and unleash their creativity in customizing their heroes.As consumers, we should approach virtual live streaming content with a critical eye, being mindful of the potential for deception and manipulation. By staying informed and questioning the authenticity of what we see online, we can help combat the proliferation of false narratives and uphold the values of transparency and truth in media.
In many ways, the technological advancements of the past two decades have made our lives easier and more convenient. We can now access information instantaneously, connect with people from around the world with a simple tap of a screen, and automate mundane tasks to free up more time for the things that matter. However, these advancements have also brought new challenges and complexities that we could not have imagined back in 2004.SAN DIEGO — Yu Darvish spent part of Friday morning helping students from a local elementary school shop for holiday gifts. At the same time, yet another team in the increasingly treacherous National League was delivering a present to its fans. Kyle Tucker is headed to the Chicago Cubs, meaning he’ll soon join Juan Soto , Blake Snell and Willy Adames as star ballplayers who could make life more difficult for the San Diego Padres . Darvish’ current club left the Winter Meetings after adding only a Rule 5 pitcher who has not competed above Single A. So far this offseason, the Padres have done little to keep up with the ongoing NL arms race. Advertisement Speaking amid all of it, Darvish confirmed his desire to play with Roki Sasaki , the Japanese phenom coveted by all 30 major-league franchises. “I think it’s a good thing if he were to come to San Diego,” Darvish said through interpreter Shingo Horie, the pitcher’s first public comments since Sasaki was posted. “Just for myself personally, if it does happen, yeah, it’s a great thing for me as well. But we’ll see how things shake out.” The Chiba Lotte Marines posted Sasaki this week, opening a 45-day window that could prove critical in determining the course of this Padres offseason. Sasaki has until Jan. 23 at 2 p.m. PT to reach a particularly affordable minor-league deal with a fortunate suitor. Given the Padres’ financial constraints, no other free agent appears as necessary to their future. And, for San Diego, no recruiter looms as large as Darvish. Perhaps the most accomplished Japanese-born pitcher in big-league history, Darvish said he first met Sasaki in training camp ahead of the 2023 World Baseball Classic. The two men subsequently helped Samurai Japan to the tournament title and they have grown close. Though multiple team officials have said Darvish is “all in” on the club’s planned efforts to convince Sasaki, he seemed to downplay his potential influence. “I don’t think there’s much that I can do,” Darvish said after helping first- and second-graders navigate the aisles of a San Diego Walmart as part of the Padres’ Holiday Giving Tour. “He knows what he wants, he’ll make his decision, and I’m sure there’s going to be a couple of meetings coming up for him. And that will give him an opportunity to see what organizations are like. I’m sure he’s going to make his decision, and we’ll all be respectful of that.” Still, Darvish intends to be involved. He watched from afar last offseason as the Padres slashed payroll and the Los Angeles Dodgers signed two other WBC teammates, Shohei Ohtani and Yoshinobu Yamamoto , for a combined $1.025 billion. Now the Dodgers, amid a push to “paint Japan blue,” are widely considered the favorites for Sasaki. Advertisement The Padres are widely considered a close second. Sasaki’s agent, Joel Wolfe, said Tuesday that he and Sasaki hoped to begin meeting with clubs next week, likely in Southern California. Wolfe, who also represents Darvish and Yamamoto, added that Sasaki would return to Japan for the holidays before a potential round of in-person visits with teams in their respective cities. “If there is an opportunity or if I am asked to join a meeting, I’m here in San Diego throughout the offseason,” Darvish said. “So if there is a time or if they want me to come join a meeting, then, yeah, I’ll be happy to do that.” Darvish described Sasaki, 23, as “a very good person” and “very hungry to learn.” “We were able to spend a lot of time together during that time in the WBC,” Darvish said. “We would watch a lot of games together. We got to communicate and talk a lot together. I’ve had very good conversations with him.” While Darvish and Padres reliever Yuki Matsui know Sasaki personally, president of baseball operations A.J. Preller will oversee the Padres’ recruiting party. Preller has spent extensive time in Japan, dating back to before he helped the Texas Rangers sign Darvish in 2012. In 2017, the executive memorized several minutes’ worth of Japanese and recited it to Ohtani in hopes of persuading him to sign with San Diego. Preller, though, suggested that he would not reattempt that tactic with Sasaki. “We have a lot of Japanese-speaking staff and (we have) Darvish and Yuki,” Preller said this week. “But yeah, I’ll leave it to the professionals to do the translating.” Topics of discussion could include the 2024 National League Division Series. In October, the Padres took the Dodgers to the brink before going scoreless for 24 consecutive innings and falling to the eventual World Series champions. Advertisement “Obviously, it was a very disappointing way to end the season,” Darvish said. “But I think we put up a good fight against a good team. I think we were able to show them who we were. So hopefully, come next season, we can break through that and kind of break through that team to then put us in a better spot and hopefully the World Series.” From now until at least mid-January, Darvish and Sasaki will be two of the most relevant figures in that quest. (Top photo of Yu Darvish: Adam Hunger/Getty Images)
New research suggests that adopting a low-fat vegan diet is significantly cheaper than both a standard American diet and a Mediterranean diet . Read more: Mediterranean Diet Vs Plant-Based: Which Is Best? The research was conducted by the Physicians Committee For Responsible Medicine (PCRM) and published in the latest issue of the scientific journal Jama Network Open . PCRM carried out a secondary analysis of a 2019 randomized clinical trial. This analysis found that total food costs were 19 percent lower on a vegan diet than on a standard American diet (SAD) featuring animal products and refined ingredients. Furthermore, costs were 25 percent lower when compared to a Mediterranean diet. The savings were mostly associated with eschewing traditional meat, which offset the additional outgoings for vegetables and plant-based proteins. Overall, the analysis suggests that people following a SAD diet could save more than $650 per year by going vegan, while those following a Mediterranean diet could save over $870. Read more: National Dietary Guides Should Be Based On Healthy Plant-Based Diet, Says Study Vegan diets cheaper and more sustainable This latest analysis is preceded by PCRM research from 2023 that found low-fat vegan diets were around 16 percent less expensive than diets including meat, dairy, and egg. “As the cost of groceries remains stubbornly high, consumers should swap the meat and dairy products for a low-fat vegan diet based on fruits, vegetables, grains, and beans,” said Hana Kahleova, the lead author of the new paper and director of clinical research at PCRM, per Technology Networks . “A vegan diet won’t just save money; it could save lives by helping to avoid or improve conditions like obesity, type 2 diabetes, and heart disease.” A separate report by Bryant Research and Plant-Based Universities from October found that Universities could save half a million pounds and cut 84 percent of greenhouse gas emissions from food by switching to entirely plant-based catering. Plant-Based Universities campaigner Agnes Sales called such a move “common sense.” Read more: Plant-Based Milk And Meat Are Now Mainstream In Europe, Report FindsThe resolution has also reignited debates about the role of the judiciary and law enforcement in South Korea. Questions have been raised about the independence and impartiality of the country's legal institutions, as well as the extent to which political considerations influence the course of justice. In a democratic society, the separation of powers and the proper functioning of checks and balances are essential to preserving the rule of law and safeguarding the rights of all citizens.
TORONTO — Canada's main stock index rose Wednesday, helped by strength in telecommunication and utility stocks, while U.S. stock markets moved lower. The S&P/TSX composite index closed up 83.16 points at 25,488.30. In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 138.25 points at 44,722.06. The S&P 500 index was down 22.89 points at 5,998.74, while the Nasdaq composite was down 115.10 points at 19,060.48. The Canadian dollar traded for 71.25 cents US compared with 71.01 cents US on Tuesday. The January crude oil contract was down five cents at US$68.72 per barrel and the January natural gas contract was down 27 cents at US$3.20 per mmBTU. The February gold contract was up US$18.50 at US$2,664.80 an ounce and the March copper contract was up two cents at US$4.14 a pound. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 27, 2024. Companies in this story: (TSX:GSPTSE, TSX:CADUSD) The Canadian PressThe everyday Jinnah Quaid-i-Azam is not just a title or name of a person; it is synonymous with freedom, independence, and heroism ‘There are only two ways of learning in life,’ said Jinnah to his son Mohammed Ali. ‘What are they, father?’ he replied. ‘One is to trust the wisdom of your elders and their superior knowledge, to accept their advice and do exactly as they suggest.’ ‘And what is the other way, father?’ ‘The other way is to go your own way, to learn by making mistakes, to learn by hard knocks and kicks in life.’ Till the very last day of his life, Quaid-i-Azam Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan, always took his own way. Quaid-i-Azam is not just a title or the name of a person; it is synonymous with freedom, independence, and heroism. The life of a hero is marked by events that embody the essence of independence and self-realization. A hero’s journey can be described as a monomyth, a cyclical pattern where the hero embarks on an adventure, crosses the threshold from the ordinary world, faces and overcomes crises, and returns transformed, carrying the elixir that can heal or save his people. In the monomyth of Quaid-i-Azam, freedom and independence rest at the core; they are the very heartbeat of his journey. Jinnah’s lineage, too, hinted at an inherent defiance of norms. His father, Jinnahbhai Poonja, was born in 1857, the year of the Indian Rebellion, and later chose to leave his ancestral village of Paneli to seek broader horizons in Gondal and eventually Karachi. This daring spirit was inherited by Quaid-i-Azam, who would later go on to break the wheel of colonial dominance and give birth to a new nation. Born weak and frail on a Sunday in Kharadar, Karachi, Jinnah’s survival itself was a quiet testament to his resilience. Defying early doubts about his health, he not only thrived but went on to embody a personality that consistently surpassed expectations. The early years of Quaid-i-Azam’s life marked the beginning of his hero’s journey. Like an ordinary child, he enjoyed playing games and winning in them, establishing himself as a leader among his friends. At six, he began his education with Gujarati lessons at home, although he showed little interest in reading and preferred games instead. At nine, school posed an unexpected challenge for him. Finding himself outperformed by other students, Quaid-i-Azam chose an unconventional route; he quit school, preferring to accompany his father to work instead. Yet, his stint at the office taught him a humbling lesson: without education, he commanded little respect. Back at school, Jinnah displayed newfound dedication, attending Sind Madrasahtul-Islam, a high school on Newnham Road. Despite occasional shifts between schools, likely a reflection of his restless and perfectionist spirit, he persisted and paved way for his future accomplishments. By the age of 10, Jinnah had developed a passion for horseback riding, a sport that brought him immense joy. Accompanied by his school friend Karim Kassim, the two boys would ride for miles, finding in nature the inspiration for his philosophy of life. To Quaid-i-Azam, the verticality of trees, flowers, domes, and even human posture symbolised aspiration and dignity. This observation cemented his resolve to always look ahead and carry himself with pride. At around fifteen, Quaid-i-Azam faced instability in his life, marking the crisis phase of his monomyth. True to his character of independence and defiance of norms, he confronted challenges directly. After marrying Emi Bai in Paneli, he broke a village tradition by convincing her parents to let her accompany him to Karachi, bypassing the customary one-month stay with her family. Soo after, the General Manager of Grahams Trading Co., an Englishman and close friend of Quaid-i-Azam’s father, offered him a chance to join their Head Office in London as an apprentice for three years, where he could learn practical business administration. He left for London in a ship. During the voyage, when warned about pickpockets in Port Said, Quaid-i-Azam took it as a challenge to his sense of responsibility and confidently explored the streets of Port Said alone. Once in London, Quaid-i-Azam worked at Grahams Trading Co., braving cold, heavy rains every day. While working, he immersed himself in the British liberal environment. He developed a habit of reading the morning paper before finishing his breakfast. He admired the achievements of British leaders, whose speeches were followed with great reverence by the people. He often found himself questioning his own purpose; yes, money was important, but he realised he could never be a leader or a hero for the betterment of his countrymen if he stayed on this path. Inspired by the English leaders, Quaid-i-Azam saw that many of them had studied law. True to his nature, he broke free from the obligation to work at Grahams and decided to pursue the Bar. Though deeply immersed in English culture, Quaid-i-Azam always remained a Muslim at heart. He chose to join Lincoln’s Inn, not just for its academic reputation but also because he saw the name of the Prophet (PBUH) engraved on its entrance alongside the greatest law-givers in history. Despite facing personal and financial challenges, including the death of Emi Bai, and his mother, and the severe losses in his father’s business, Quaid-i-Azam managed to pass the Bar. During his time at Lincoln’s Inn, he expanded his intellectual horizons, obtaining a reader’s ticket to the British Museum and engaging in extensive reading. He often spent Sundays at Hyde Park Corner, where soap-box orators inspired him with their ability to captivate audiences despite lacking formal education. He also frequented the House of Commons, closely observing the parliamentary eloquence of figures like Mr. Gladstone, Lord Morley, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Mr. Balfour, and Irish patriot Mr. T.P. O’Connor, skills he would later emulate with great success. During his time in London, he also actively campaigned for Dadabhoy Naoroji. Quaid-i-Azam led a full life, balancing his studies for the Bar, managing finances, engaging in politics, and caring for his family. Amidst these responsibilities, he cultivated a deep interest in literature, particularly Shakespeare, whose works he enjoyed throughout his life. Though he dreamed of acting, especially playing Romeo at the Old Vic, he redirected his ambition toward being a hero on a larger stage, leading millions. His return to Karachi marked the final phase of his monomyth, where he would leave a lasting impact on the world. After relocating to Bombay, Quaid-i-Azam faced early struggles in his career, unable to secure a single brief as a barrister. Despite this, he remained composed, walking the courts daily without income, while internally battling frustration. His social connections eventually led him to a position as a Presidency Magistrate. His performance earned him praise, and when his temporary appointment ended, Sir Charles Ollivant offered him a permanent judicial position with a significant salary. But Quaid-i-Azam declined, confident that he would soon earn more in a single day. His refusal exemplified his independence and ambition, traits noted by Sir Chimanlal Setalvad, “Jinnah had always, even in his junior days, shown considerable independence and courage. He never allowed himself to be overborne either by the judge or the opposing Counsel.” His family had settled in Bombay, and Quaid-i-Azam made it a point to visit them every Sunday in Khoja Mohallah. From then on, Quaid-i-Azam became a pioneering leader for the Muslim struggle in India, never allowing his declining health to slow him down. His capacity to sleep at will helped him manage the exhaustion from his tireless work. Despite physical discomfort, he continued his efforts, saying, “Have you ever heard of a general taking a holiday when his army is fighting for its survival?” Even when bedridden, he would rise to speak, knowing that the Muslims drew their strength from him. His chauffeur, Mohammad Hanif Azad, noted that Quaid-i-Azam had a fondness for good shoes and owned many pairs. He also enjoyed playing billiards, though often alone. “He would take a cue in his hand, survey the balls carefully, fondly rub his fingers on the cue, and then take his shot. He would be so happy when he scored.” Quaid-i-Azam was a heavy smoker, consuming about fifty cigarettes daily. He felt very happy when hosting parties at his home, where he would order special dishes to ensure his guests had plenty to enjoy. For a change, he would sometimes go to the Taj Hotel for a meal, as he liked to eat there. Despite a lifelong aversion to doctors and medicine, he defied his deteriorating health, insisting on continuing his work. His determination was evident as, at times, he would go to bed in his clothes and shoes on after attending events. On one occasion, when a lady compounder was called to check his temperature, she refused to tell him the reading. Quaid-i-Azam admired her firmness, saying, “I like people who can be firm and refuse to be cowered down.” Quaid-i-Azam had a love for roses, particularly carnations, and preferred to keep them in his surroundings. At night, he wore silk pajamas, a lifelong habit, despite often shivering with cold. His mind remained focused on the country’s issues, even when his body was weakening. His thoughts were consumed by Pakistan, Kashmir, refugees, and the constitution. Every day at Ziarat, a table and chair were laid for him in the lawn, and he used to work. It was only a few days before his departure that he stopped working. Saleh Mohammad, his gardener at Ziarat, also recalled that Quaid-i-Azam would walk along the road that led from the Residency to the swimming pool, a distance of about two furlongs. When advised to move to Karachi for treatment, he agreed, saying, “I was born there... I want to be buried there.” When it was time to leave, he refused to travel in a pajama suit, insisting on dressing properly as he always had. In his final moments, as his health worsened, he expressed his readiness to depart, stating, “No, I am not,” when told that he would be okay and live. Quaid-i-Azam, the hero of our nation, lived a life that continues to advocate for freedom and independence. His life stands as a testament to the unwavering pursuit of freedom, not just in the political sense, but in freeing the heart, mind, and soul. The Quaid-i-Azam had a singular goal, and he relentlessly sought freedom from every obstacle that stood in his way. His life teaches us countless lessons, with the most significant being the importance of confronting difficulties head-on. It is through overcoming these challenges that a hero is forged. Much like a caterpillar struggling within a cocoon, unaware that the effort is vital to its transformation into a butterfly, we too must embrace our struggles. Without them, we would not realise our true potential. As we remember Quaid-i-Azam, it is important for us to reflect on our own lives. Are we striving to be free? Are we pursuing independence in all its forms, as he did?In conclusion, the abrupt and harsh dismissal of Ashworth has had far-reaching consequences on the Manchester United staff, leading to a pervasive atmosphere of anxiety and mistrust. The failure of the club's management to address these concerns and provide reassurance to its employees has only deepened the sense of insecurity and discontent within the workforce. As the situation continues to unfold, it is imperative for the club to acknowledge the concerns of its employees and take proactive steps to rebuild trust and restore morale within the organization. Only through open communication, transparency, and a commitment to fairness can Manchester United hope to rekindle the spirit and unity that has long been its hallmark.
In a quiet neighborhood nestled in the suburbs of a bustling city, a controversy has erupted over the purported ill-fate of renowned author Qiongyao's house. For years, the elegant mansion, known for its grandiose architecture and meticulous landscaping, has been the envy of the neighborhood. However, recent events have sparked fear and unease among the residents, with many labeling it as a haunted house or even a "death trap."
This Christmas Day, Houston is buzzing with excitement, a fitting tribute to Beyoncé herself, whose NFL halftime show promises to electrify the city like never before. The Texans are facing off against the Ravens, and with Queen Bey’s homecoming, it feels like Houston’s own Super Bowl. While not everyone scored a front-row seat to witness Beyoncé up close and personal at NRG Stadium, fear not—we’ve curated the perfect itinerary for Houston locals to soak in all the Queen Bey magic and SirDavis spirit. From exclusive watch parties to festive post-game celebrations, you can still experience the magic of the game and the star’s whisky all in one go. Houston’s most happening spots are gearing up to host football fans and the Beyhive alike, complete with SirDavis drink specials, photo booths, and plenty of holiday spirit. Whether you’re there for the touchdowns or the tunes, these venues are the perfect places to soak in the festivities. 4806 Almeda Rd., Houston, TX 77004 Set in the heart of Houston’s Third Ward, Tipsy Lounge offers a cozy yet sophisticated vibe. Expect signature cocktails like the SirDavis Honey Bee and ample screen space for catching every play—and every note of Beyoncé’s halftime set. 3917 Richmond Ave., Houston, TX 77027 This popular hangout promises high-energy vibes and expertly mixed SirDavis whisky cocktails, making it an ideal spot for a game-day celebration. 6025 Richmond Ave., Houston, TX 77057 Kick things off early at Rockhouse, where football and SirDavis flow in equal measure. Gather your crew and settle in for an unforgettable day. Once the Texans wrap up their clash with the Ravens, the party shifts into post-game mode. Head to or , both opening at 6 p.m., where you’ll find more SirDavis specialty drinks and photo booths to keep the festive spirit alive. For those planning a quieter celebration at home, you can still get a taste of SirDavis magic. Order a bottle online at , whip up a festive cocktail, and enjoy the game—and Beyoncé’s show—from the comfort of your couch.Padres’ Yu Darvish on Roki Sasaki: ‘It’s a good thing if he were to come to San Diego’
China's struggles with a consumer society
NoneWest Virginia knocks off No. 3 Gonzaga 86-78 in overtime in the Battle 4 AtlantisVance takes on a more visible transition role as he works to boost Trump's most controversial picks
The global poultry industry is closely monitoring the situation in Japan, as outbreaks of avian flu can have far-reaching consequences for international trade and food supply chains. Countries around the world are taking precautions to prevent the spread of the virus and protect their poultry populations from infection.Copy link Copied Copy link Copied Subscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Already a subscriber? Login London | A British judge on Thursday sentenced Australian maverick cryptocurrency entrepreneur Craig Wright to a year’s jail for contempt of court, and struck off his latest £900 billion ($1.8 trillion) lawsuit against a host of bitcoin companies. Dr Wright, 53, who this year moved from Britain to an undisclosed country in Asia, dialled into the London court by video link to hear his sentence, which has been suspended for two years – meaning he will avoid prison if he keeps his head down. Copy link Copied Copy link Copied Subscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Already a subscriber? Login Introducing your Newsfeed Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. Latest In Technology Fetching latest articles Most Viewed In TechnologyFrom Legacy to Leading Edge: Banks Struggle with ISO 20022 Transition