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Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. stock falls Friday, underperforms marketIt was a historic 2024 soccer season for the Aggies and they were rewarded accordingly earlier this week. Utah State had a program-record five athletes selected to the United Soccer Coaches All-Pacific Region teams, highlighted by four on the first team. This is the first time the Aggies have ever had more than two players tabbed to the all-region first or second team. The two-time reigning Mountain West Tournament champions led the way with four first-team honorees, followed by Mountain West regular season champ Boise State with three. The Aggies beat the Broncos in the regular season and in the championship round of the conference tourney. Those four Aggies on the first team were graduate senior defensive midfielder Alex Day, senior center backs Kaitlyn Richins and Addy Weichers, and sophomore midfielder Summer Diamond. USU junior forward Tess Werts garnered second-team all-region accolades. The Aggies (18-1-5) shattered single-season records in wins (18), goals (62), assists (65), points (189), shutouts (15), winning percentage (.854) scoring differential (48) and shots on goal (202), plus they finished second all-time in goals against average (0.58). USU finished fourth among all Division I programs in winning percentage this season, behind only Duke, USC and Mississippi State. Day played and started in 23 matches this past season and contributed with three goals and one assist, in addition to being a big-time performer defensively. The Arizona State transfer was a four-year starter for the Aggies, a first-team all-Mountain West performer in 2024 and a second-team honoree in 2023. Diamond has been a starter for the Aggies ever since arriving on campus. The Uintah native was in the starting lineup 23 times this past season and accounted for five goals and five assists en route to garnering second-team all-MW honors. Richins enjoyed a breakout season after transitioning from a defensive midfielder to the backline. The versatile Layton native was named the Mountain West Defensive Player of the Year. Richins, who still has one year of eligibility remaining, contributed with two goals and what proved to be a memorable game-winning assist in a 2-1 road triumph over then-No. 16 BYU. Weichers wrapped up her memorable collegiate career as a four-year starter for the Aggies. The Highland native started all 24 matches this past season and led the team in minutes with 2,173. Richins also logged in more than 2,000 minutes. Weichers, a glaring omission on the all-Mountain West teams the past two seasons, scored against Weber State as a senior and dished out a pair of assists, in addition to be an outstanding defender. It was a stellar junior season for Werts, who ranked second in the Mountain West in total points with 25, despite missing two matches with an injury and being limited in a couple more. The native of Portland, Oregon — she played her final high school season at Corner Canyon — contributed with eight goals and nine assists, which ranked third and first in the conference, respectively. Werts, who led the Aggies in shots (49) and shots on goal (22), was a first-team all-MW pick. Utah State was ranked nationally in the Top 25 for the lion’s share of the ’24 campaign, plus held down the top spot in each of the 11 Pacific Region polls.
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Outside linebacker Jonah Elliss was coming off surgery to repair a torn labrum. Wide receiver Troy Franklin weighed in at the scouting combine eight pounds lighter due to having suffered the flu and there were allegations made about his commitment to football. Running back Audric Estime ran the slowest time at the combine. Wide receiver Devaughn Vele was in line to turn 27 as a rookie. Those were some of the reasons players selected in the draft last April went lower than they had expected. But the Broncos saw beyond some of these possible issues. “With each player when we drafted them, we probably had a grade two rounds earlier,’’ said Broncos coach Sean Payton, excluding quarterback Bo Nix being taken No. 12 in the first round out of Oregon. “That doesn’t happen often. I think most importantly was the vision for each guy.” The Broncos (6-5) have an impressive class of rookies, starting with Nix, who is getting better each week and was AFC Offensive Player of the Week after throwing for 307 yards and four touchdowns in last Sunday’s 38-6 win over Atlanta. Elliss, taken with the No. 76 pick in the third round of Utah, has been a key performer off the bench and has three sacks entering Sunday’s game at Las Vegas. Franklin, who went No. 102 in the fourth round out of Oregon, has 17 catches for 159 yards and two touchdowns. Estime, selected No. 147 in the fifth round from Notre Dame, has 164 yards rushing in seven games and is pushing Javonte Williams to be Denver’s top back. And Vele, who went No. 235 in the seventh round out of Utah, has 26 catches for 281 yards and a touchdown. Overall, the Broncos had seven picks in the draft. Among the other two, cornerback Kris Abrams-Draine (fifth round, No. 145) has been inactive for all 11 games this season, and offensive lineman Nick Gargiulo (seventh round, No. 256) is on the practice squad. It might be a stretch to say the Broncos had projected Elliss as a first-round pick, which would have been two rounds ahead of where he went. Still, Elliss, who had 12 sacks in 10 games for the Utah Utes prior to his shoulder surgery last November, likely would have gone in the second round had there not been medical questions. “For sure,’’ Elliss said about whether going later than he had expected has given him additional motivation. “You see that all the time where guys are projected to go somewhere and they go a little later and they got that extra chip on their shoulder. I would say you get that for sure.” Franklin has a chip on his shoulder. As Nix’s teammate with the Ducks last season, he caught 81 passes for 1,383 yards and 14 touchdowns. So why did he fall so far after he thought he could go in the second round and figured there was no way he would last past the third? “I think, one because, I weighed in really light at the combine,’’ said the 6-foot-3 Franklin, who weighed 176 pounds after playing at 184 last season with the Ducks. “I got sick a week or two prior and I just wasn’t eating.” Franklin, now back up to 184 pounds, said he also dropped in the draft “because of some of the things that people were saying about me.” Oregon coach Dan Lanning said last May there were some scouts who said “the guy doesn’t love football,’’ something Lanning dismissed. “Yeah, some weird stuff,’’ Franklin said. “That’s one of the things I heard, too. I’ve been playing since I was like five. I put in all the work in everything it takes to get here. I definitely love the sport.” For Estime, there also was a number at the combine that hurt his stock. It was his 40-yard dash time of 4.71 seconds, the lowest for any running back in Indianapolis. “I didn’t run the 40 in what I was supposed to,’’ said the 5-11, 227-pound Estime, who rushed for 1,341 yards and 18 touchdowns last year with the Fighting Irish. “But at the end of the day, I’m not a track runner, I’m a football player and I play football at a high level.” While getting drafted lower than projected affects a player with his contract in his first four seasons, Estime is pleased he ended up with the Broncos. “I definitely feel like I went later than I thought, but I don’t really even think about that anymore,’’ Estime said. “I’m really focused on what’s in front of us and we have a really good draft class. Coach Payton said it when we first got there that we got something special and it’s showing. “Coach Payton said he had a third-round draft grade on me and a lot of other teams thought (that). This is the best fit for me. ... But I definitely use (getting drafted lower than expected) for a little extra motivation.” Vele, who caught 98 passes in his final two seasons with the Utes, also called the Broncos an ideal fit for him. Vele, who had gone on a Mormon mission to Samoa for two years before enrolling in college and then spent five years at Utah, likely fell in the draft since he was 26 at the time and will turn 27 on Dec. 12. “It doesn’t matter,’’ he said. “All that matters is this is a production-based business and you’ve got to make sure you produce.” Asked if he has a chip on his shoulder due to being selected so late, Vele said, “I feel you should always have a chip on your shoulder regardless of where you’re drafted.” Put it all together and early reviews have been glowing for Denver’s draft class. “Heck, yeah,’’ Franklin said. “I think the Broncos got good value in this draft. We’re going to go out there and do what we do. We don’t really care about where we got picked at now. It’s over, and we’re still playing.” What I’m hearing -- When Broncos safety JL Skinner was growing up in San Diego, he became a “big fan” of basketball star Kawhi Leonard when he played for San Diego State from 2009-11. After Leonard entered the NBA, Skinner’s favorite team has been the one that has the forward. “I just follow Kawhi wherever he goes,’’ said Skinner, who has followed him from San Antonio to Toronto and to the Los Angeles Clippers since 2019. Skinner has never met Leonard but would welcome doing so. “I like how he plays at his own pace,’’ he said. “You can’t speed him up and you can’t slow him down, he’s just going to get to his spot. And I like his defense.” -- Defensive back Steve Foley is relishing having been inducted into the Broncos Ring of Fame at their Oct. 6 game against the Raiders at Empower Field at Mile High. “I never thought an orange blazer could look so good as when I saw the other Ring of Famers present that weekend,’’ said Foley, who played for the Broncos from 1976-86 and is their all-time interception leader with 44. “Dennis Smith walked up. Steve Atwater. Randy Gradisher. I was looking around, saying, ‘Man, those orange blazers look good.’’’ What I’m thinking -- Payton brought up a good point when talking about why the Broncos had no problem with the NFL flexing a Week 16 game on Sunday, Dec. 22 at the Los Angeles Chargers to Thursday Night Football on Dec. 19. They could have nixed the flex since it gives Denver two games this season on the road on a Thursday after playing on Sunday. But Payton noted that flexed out was the Cleveland at Cincinnati game and the Broncos now will have three more days of rest than the Bengals for a Week 17 game at Cincinnati, rather than the other way around. That game could be pivotal for the Broncos in their quest to make the playoffs. It will be played either on Saturday, Dec. 27 or Sunday, Dec. 28, with the Saturday date more likely. -- Kudos to Payton and his wife Skylene, who have donated $150,000 for a new playground at the Children’s Hospital Colorado at the Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora. According to the hospital, the playground will provide an area of rehabilitation and respect for patients and their families while care is being provided. Payton and his wife had toured the hospital in June to learn more about giving back. What I’m seeing --Over the last three games, Broncos receiver Marvin Mims Jr. has had a kickoff return of 38 yards at Baltimore, a punt return of 28 yards at Kansas City and a punt return of 37 yards against Atlanta. One gets the feeling he is about to break an even longer runback. “For sure,’’ he said. “I think just from me being a Pro Bowler last year (as a returner) and being up there at the top of the league, we had a lot of targets on our backs as a unit. So now we’re really stepping up to the challenge and bringing it to the teams that want to bring it to us.” --Outside linebacker Nik Bonitto is seeking to become just the second Broncos player to lead the NFL in sacks, following Elvis Dumervil, who had 17 in 2009. Bonitto is tied for third in the NFL with nine with Dexter Lawrence of the New York Giants, trailing Cincinnati’s Trey Hendrickson, who has 11 1⁄2, and Cleveland’s Myles Garrett, who has 10. Bonitto will share a field in December with the two current sack leaders since Denver will play host to the Browns on Monday Night Football on Dec. 2 and later play at Cincinnati.UFP Industries, Inc. (NASDAQ:UFPI) Shares Acquired by Natixis Advisors LLC
Published 20:40 IST, November 24th 2024 NCP (SP) chief Sharad Pawar said that Ladki Bahin scheme, women's participation in voting in large numbers, played a role in Mahayuti's victory in Maharashtra. Mumbai: NCP (SP) chief Sharad Pawar on Sunday said the Ladki Bahin scheme, women's participation in voting in large numbers, played a role in Mahayuti's victory in Maharashtra assembly polls. He said the election results, declared on Saturday, are not on the expected lines but he would revitalise the party. Responding to a query on his retirement from active politics, Pawar tersely said he and his party colleagues will decide. ‘Result Not on Expected Lines’ Speaking to reporters in Karad city in Satara district, Pawar acknowledged that the NCP led by his nephew and Deputy CM Ajit Pawar secured more seats than the NCP (Sharadchandra Pawar), adding "Everyone knows who founded the NCP". "The Ladki Bahin scheme and religious polarisation played a role. Women's participation in large numbers could be the reason for the Mahayuti sweep in Maharashtra. We will study the reasons for the debacle and take necessary steps," he said. Pawar asserted that the NCP (SP) would go to people by re-energising the new leadership. Responding to a query on EVMs, a day after Shiv Sena (UBT) leader Sanjay Raut expressed doubts over the massive verdict in Mahayuti's favour, Pawar said he would speak about EVMs only if he has official data. Worst-Ever Poll Defeat For Sharad Pawar Pawar suffered the worst-ever defeat in his political career in Maharashtra polls with the NCP faction led by him winning only 10 seats in the 288-member House, while the Ajit Pawar-led NCP bagged 41. The Mahayuti scored a massive victory with the BJP winning 132 seats, Shiv Sena led by Shinde 57, and NCP 41. In contrast, the opposition Maha Vikas Aghadi was restricted to 46 seats. Pawar said the poll outcome he had witnessed in his public life was unprecedented. "The MVA coalition put in a lot of hard work but the desired results were not achieved even though people responded positively to MVA during campaigning," the NCP (SP) chief added. He said the MVA was more confident after achieving success in Lok Sabha elections, adding that more work needs to be done. When asked if he was jolted by the poll outcome, Pawar said, "The poll results were declared yesterday. Today I am in Karad. Those who were demoralised would have sat at home". He also said fielding his grandnephew Yugendra Pawar against Ajit Pawar on the home turf of Baramati wasn't a wrong decision as someone had to contest the elections. Ajit Pawar defeated Yugendra by a margin of over 1 lakh votes to win the eighth term in Baramati. "Ajit Pawar and Yugendra Pawar cannot be compared. We were aware of this fact," Sharad Pawar added. (With inputs from PTI) Get Current Updates on India News , Entertainment News along with Latest News and Top Headlines from India and around the world. 20:40 IST, November 24th 2024
Jennison Associates LLC bought a new stake in shares of BridgeBio Pharma, Inc. ( NASDAQ:BBIO – Free Report ) in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the Securities & Exchange Commission. The firm bought 30,119 shares of the company’s stock, valued at approximately $767,000. Other large investors have also bought and sold shares of the company. Bfsg LLC lifted its holdings in BridgeBio Pharma by 175.6% in the 2nd quarter. Bfsg LLC now owns 1,240 shares of the company’s stock valued at $31,000 after acquiring an additional 790 shares during the last quarter. Headlands Technologies LLC bought a new stake in shares of BridgeBio Pharma in the 2nd quarter worth approximately $48,000. Values First Advisors Inc. bought a new stake in shares of BridgeBio Pharma in the 3rd quarter worth approximately $57,000. CWM LLC lifted its stake in BridgeBio Pharma by 132.9% during the third quarter. CWM LLC now owns 3,442 shares of the company’s stock valued at $88,000 after purchasing an additional 1,964 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Amalgamated Bank boosted its holdings in BridgeBio Pharma by 24.7% during the second quarter. Amalgamated Bank now owns 4,863 shares of the company’s stock worth $123,000 after buying an additional 962 shares in the last quarter. Institutional investors own 99.85% of the company’s stock. BridgeBio Pharma Stock Performance BridgeBio Pharma stock opened at $23.42 on Friday. BridgeBio Pharma, Inc. has a twelve month low of $21.62 and a twelve month high of $44.32. The firm has a market cap of $4.43 billion, a PE ratio of -9.72 and a beta of 1.09. The firm’s 50 day moving average price is $24.96 and its two-hundred day moving average price is $26.25. Analysts Set New Price Targets Get Our Latest Analysis on BridgeBio Pharma Insider Activity In related news, CEO Neil Kumar sold 27,389 shares of the business’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Tuesday, November 19th. The stock was sold at an average price of $22.41, for a total value of $613,787.49. Following the completion of the sale, the chief executive officer now owns 4,897,443 shares of the company’s stock, valued at approximately $109,751,697.63. The trade was a 0.56 % decrease in their position. The sale was disclosed in a filing with the SEC, which can be accessed through this link . Also, major shareholder Genetic Disorder L.P. Kkr sold 5,800,000 shares of the firm’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Friday, September 13th. The shares were sold at an average price of $25.75, for a total transaction of $149,350,000.00. Following the transaction, the insider now directly owns 25,260,971 shares in the company, valued at approximately $650,470,003.25. The trade was a 18.67 % decrease in their position. The disclosure for this sale can be found here . Insiders have sold a total of 5,831,545 shares of company stock worth $150,056,923 in the last ninety days. Corporate insiders own 24.66% of the company’s stock. About BridgeBio Pharma ( Free Report ) BridgeBio Pharma, Inc, a commercial-stage biopharmaceutical company, discovers, creates, tests, and delivers transformative medicines to treat patients who suffer from genetic diseases and cancers. Its products in development programs include AG10, a next-generation oral small molecule near-complete TTR stabilizer that is in Phase 3 clinical trial for the treatment of TTR amyloidosis, or transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM); low-dose infigratinib, an oral FGFR1-3 selective tyrosine kinase inhibitor, which is in Phase 3 double-blinded, placebo-controlled pivotal study for the treatment option for children with achondroplasia; and BBP-631, an AAV5 gene transfer product candidate that is in Phase 1/2 clinical trial for the treatment of congenital adrenal hyperplasia, or CAH, driven by 21-hydroxylase deficiency, or 21OHD. Featured Stories Receive News & Ratings for BridgeBio Pharma Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for BridgeBio Pharma and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
Y2K is so backReigning champion Kansas City edged Carolina and Detroit ripped Indianapolis on Sunday to reach an NFL-best 10-1 while Dallas shocked arch-rival Washington to snap a five-game losing streak. Patrick Mahomes threw for 269 yards and three touchdowns and Spencer Shrader kicked a 31-yard field goal on the final play to lift Kansas City over the host Panthers 30-27. Chuba Hubbard's 1-yard touchdown run and a 2-point conversion run had put Carolina level with 1:46 remaining, setting the stage for the Chiefs' seven-play, 57-yard march to set up the winning kick. Joining the Chiefs with a 10th triumph to keep a conference lead was Detroit, with Jahmyr Gibbs rushing for 90 yards and two touchdowns and David Montgomery running for another score in the Lions' 24-6 triumph at Indianapolis. A wild finish with 38 points in the last 5:16 marked the Dallas Cowboys' 34-26 victory at Washington, where the Commanders appeared to have lost, then made an amazing comeback only to fall in the end. Cooper Rush's second touchdown pass, a 22-yarder to Luke Schoonmaker with 5:16 remaining, gave Dallas a 20-9 edge, but Jayden Daniels threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Zach Ertz and ran for a 2-point conversion to pull Washington within 20-17. KaVontae Turpin answered with a 99-yard kickoff return touchdown on the ensuing play, but again the Commanders responded as Austin Seibert kicked a 51-yard field goal and Daniels connected with Terry McLaurin on an 86-yard touchdown pass with 21 seconds remaining. Seibert, however, shockingly missed the conversion kick to keep Dallas ahead 27-26 and the Cowboys added a Juanyeh Thomas 43-yard kickoff return touchdown on the next play to seal victory. At Miami, Tua Tagovailoa threw for 317 yards and four touchdowns to spark the Miami Dolphins over New England 34-15. At Chicago, Minnesota's John Parker Romo kicked a 29-yard field goal with 2:10 remaining in overtime to lift the Vikings over the host Bears 30-27. Sam Darnold threw for 330 yards and two touchdowns as the Vikings improved to 9-2. At Houston, Chig Okonkwo caught a 70-yard go-ahead touchdown pass from Will Levis in the fourth quarter as Tennessee upset the host Texans 32-27. Levis threw for 278 yards and two touchdowns and Tony Pollard ran for 119 yards and a touchdown as the Titans reached 3-8 and Houston fell to 7-5. Tampa Bay's Baker Mayfield threw for 294 yards to spark the Buccaneers over the host New York Giants 30-7. js/sev
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