superace islam
2025-01-11
Warren Buffett Has Sold $133 Billion Worth of Stock in 2024 So Far, but This Small $550 Million Purchase Is Sending a Big Message to InvestorsKevin Kisner would not have guessed his stock was starting to rise as his golf game was starting to age. A year ago, he had finished out of the top 200 on the PGA Tour for the first time in 10 years as he struggled to find his form when NBC called and asked if he’d like to try his hand in the broadcast booth for The Sentry at Kapalua. On Wednesday, NBC Sports announced Kisner would be the lead analyst for its portfolio of golf coverage that includes two majors and the Ryder Cup. What makes Kisner with his homespun outlook and South Carolina drawl a good fit to follow Paul Azinger and Johnny Miller? “I’ve wondered that myself,” Kisner said. “I think I offer a different perspective that is more player-centric. I’m not going to give you fluff because I’ve got an analyst’s job. I’ll tell it like it is. I’m not going to hinder my relationship with players, but I’ll tell you if you hit a bad shot or make a bad decision.” NBC had what amounted to a game of musical chairs since splitting with Azinger after the 2023 Ryder Cup outside Rome. Kisner, Brandel Chamblee of Golf Channel, Luke Donald, Paul McGinley and Brad Faxon all had stints in the chair next to lead announcer Dan Hicks. The network did not want to rush to fill the role permanently. The music stopped on Kisner. “Kevin always shared frank and honest opinions about the game of golf during our various conversations through the years,” said Tommy Roy, the lead golf producer for NBC. “Those kinds of opinions and his engaging personality make Kiz a great fit for our broadcast team. He knows these players, he knows this game, and the audience will get to hear more of those opinions and that personality this season.” Kisner is not done with his own game. With just over $29 million in career earnings, he is using a one-time exemption from the PGA Tour career money list to be exempt for 2025. He is a four-time winner, including a World Golf Championship title at the Match Play and two other appearances in the championship match. He played in the Presidents Cup in 2017 and 2022 and was an assistant this year at Royal Montreal. The plan is for him to work 10 tournaments, which would include the U.S. Open and The Open, the FedExCup playoffs and The Players Championship. He is likely to play at least two events during the Florida swing that NBC broadcasts. He still considers himself a player and has seen signs that his swing is getting to where it was. “They were so supportive of that, and that’s why I was willing to negotiate with them,” Kisner said. “They want me there for the big events that I’m not exempt into, and they’ve been accommodating if I do get in. It’s a great deal for me. NBC loves the idea that the weeks CBS is covering golf I’m playing, and hopefully playing great.” He’s fond of saying about golf, “This ain’t no hobby.” Even so, he likely will be in a far more prominent role in the NBC booth than inside the ropes next year.superace islam
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AAP Rolling News Bulletin for December 8 at 0500 Synagogue (SYDNEY) A spate of attacks and protests at places of worship across the country has prompted Australia's most populous state to consider new laws to better protect religious freedoms. Worshippers at Melbourne's Adass Israel Synagogue said they were "traumatised" after the building was badly damaged in an alleged anti-Semitic attack in the early hours of Friday. The incident prompted Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to hit out at the Australian government, saying he expected action to prevent future violence. NSW Premier Chris Minns appeared to be heeding the call, with his Labor government vowing to explore how the state could better protect people's right to gather at places of worship free from intimidation. "I am horrified by the attack at the Adass Israel Synagogue in Melbourne, and the recent sight of protests out the front of a religious institution," he said in a statement on Saturday. Mideast Syria (AMMAN/BEIRUT) Syrian rebels have entered suburbs of the key city of Homs, sources say, pressing a lightning week-long advance as front lines collapse across the country and government forces battle to save President Bashar al-Assad's 24-year rule. A Homs resident, and army and rebel sources said the insurgents had breached government defences from the north and east of the city on Saturday. The Syrian military did not immediately comment on the reports. Fighting had raged around the north of strategically vital Homs since late on Friday with government forces reinforcing and using intense air strikes to hammer the rebels. Insurgents also seized almost the entire southwest within 24 hours and advanced to within 30km of Damascus as government forces fell back to more defensible positions, rebels said. Trump (PARIS) US President-elect Donald Trump is returning to the world stage to join leaders for the reopening of the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, still a private citizen but already preparing to tackle a host of international crises. It will be Trump's first trip overseas since he won the presidential election in November and it could offer French President Emmanuel Macron an opportunity to play the role of mediator between Europe and the unpredictable US politician - a role the French leader has relished in the past. The two are expected to meet on the sidelines of Saturday's visit. While no agenda for their talks has been announced, European leaders are concerned Trump could withdraw US military aid to Ukraine at a crucial juncture in its war to repel Russian invaders. Mardi Gras (SYDNEY) Police will continue to march in the Mardi Gras parade, with a series of resolutions designed to banish the force participating in the annual event narrowly defeated. The reprieve follows a decision to ban uniformed officers joining the 2024 march over concerns about their sometimes-fraught relationship with the queer community. Saturday's annual general meeting hosted by parade organisers decided 493 votes to 459 against barring police from marching until they "demonstrate a commitment to improving relationships with LGBTQIA communities". Motions to ban them without an option to later reconsider the merit of allowing them back in future and letting them march but not in uniform, were also defeated. NSW Police will need to apply to participate in the parade, along with every other participant. Warehouse (WODONGA) Picketers are continuing to prevent a major Woolworths distribution centre from resuming operations in defiance of an earlier Fair Work Commission ruling. The group assembled outside a distribution centre in Melbourne's south-east on Saturday morning despite a ruling on Friday by the industrial umpire barring workers from blocking access to the site. Woolworths said its team members attempted to return to work at the centre in Dandenong but were "met by picketers who physically blocked their entry to the site". "We call on these picketers to stand down and allow safe entry to the site for our Dandenong team members who want to get back to work after more than two weeks of strikes," a company spokesperson said in a statement on Saturday. Syria Unrest (AMMAN/BEIRUT) Syrian rebels say they have seized control of the southern city of Daraa, the birthplace of a 2011 uprising against President Bashar al-Assad and the fourth city his forces have lost in a week. Rebel sources on Saturday said the military agreed to make an orderly withdrawal from Daraa under a deal giving army officials safe passage to the capital Damascus, about 100km north. Social media showed rebels on motorcycles and others mingling with residents on the streets. People fired shots into the air at the city's main square in celebration, according to the videos. There was no immediate comment from the military or Assad's government, and Reuters could not independently verify the rebels' claim. With the fall of Daraa, Assad's forces have surrendered four important centres to the insurgents in a week. SKorea (SEOUL) South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol will address the nation ahead of a planned impeachment vote over his attempt this week to impose martial law. The speech on Saturday would be the embattled leader's first public appearance since he rescinded the martial law order early on Wednesday just six hours after it was declared, after parliament defied military and police cordons to vote against the decree. On Friday the leader of Yoon's own People Power Party said the president was a danger to the country and needed to be removed from power, increasing the pressure on him to quit even though PPP members later reaffirmed its formal opposition to his impeachment. Lawmakers will vote on the main opposition Democratic Party's motion to impeach Yoon, who shocked the nation late on Tuesday when he gave the military sweeping emergency powers in order to root out what he called "anti-state forces" and overcome obstructionist political opponents. Synagogue (MELBOURNE) The Australian government is to blame for a firebombing attack on a Melbourne synagogue according to Israel's prime minister, as the hunt continues for two suspected arsonists. The Adass Israel synagogue at Ripponlea in the city's southeast was badly damaged after suspected masked intruders allegedly broke in and set it alight in the early hours of Friday. Two of its three buildings were gutted and two congregants who were inside at the time preparing for morning prayers were evacuated, one suffering minor injuries. Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu denounced the fire as an "abhorrent act of antisemitism" and said he expected authorities "to use their full weight" to prevent future attacks. Mr Netanyahu hit out at the government's support for a UN resolution calling for an end to Israel's occupation of Gaza and denying a visa to Israel's former justice minister Ayelet Shaked in recent weeks. In finance ... Markets (NEW YORK) The Nasdaq and the S&P 500 rose to record closing highs on Friday following upbeat forecasts from Lululemon Athletica and other companies and as US jobs data fuelled expectations the Federal Reserve would cut interest rates this month. The Dow finished lower, as a 5.1 per cent drop in UnitedHealth Group shares weighed on the index. The S&P 500 consumer discretionary index rose 2.4 per cent to hit an all-time closing high. It led gains among sectors, boosted by Lululemon. Shares of Lululemon Athletica jumped 15.9 per cent after the sportswear maker increased full-year forecasts. Also in the consumer discretionary space, shares of cosmetics retailer Ulta Beauty advanced 9.0 per cent after the company raised its annual profit forecast. The US Labor Department report showed job growth surged in November, but an increase in the unemployment rate to 4.2 per cent pointed to an easing labour market. In entertainment ... VanDyke (LOS ANGELES) Entertainment legend
How major US stock indexes fared Tuesday, 11/26/2024Universal Corporation Receives NYSE Notice Regarding Filing of Form 10-Q for the Fiscal Quarter Ended September 30, 2024The following is a list of incidents reported to police agencies on Nov. 25; however, the call may have resulted in something other than what was originally reported. BECKLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT Breaking and entering in progress: South Fayette Street Burglar alarm: Pinewood Drive, Oriole Place Check welfare: 100 block West 4th Street, South Oakwood Avenue and Robert C. Byrd Drive, 2000 block Harper Road, South Fayette Street Civil matter: Robert C. Byrd Drive Counterfeit: Beckley Plaza (Academy Sports), North Eisenhower Drive Domestic: Sandstone Drive Drug investigation: Beckley Crossing Electronic sex crime: Stanley Street Extra patrol: 1 Rails to Trails (3), 2893 Robert C. Byrd Drive (Sheetz) (3), 1210 N. Eisenhower Drive (Lowe’s) (3), 1220 N. Eisenhower Drive (Sam’s Club) (2), 1330 N. Eisenhower Drive (Walmart) (2), 503 Neville St. (Beckley Intermodal Gateway parking garage), 500 block Neville Street (uptown), 360 Prince St. (New River Transit), 1900 block Harper Road, 100 block City Avenue Follow-up call: Vista Drive K9 unit request: 300 block Nebraska Avenue, 133 Beckley Crossing (Kroger) Larceny: Hargrove Street Magistrate detail: 222 Main St. (Beckley Judicial Annex) Mail run: 501 Neville St. (Beckley City Police Department) Missing person: Harper Road Motor vehicle accident leaving the scene: 501 Neville St. (Beckley City Police Department) Motor vehicle accident with injuries: Robert C. Byrd Drive and Clarence W. Meadows Memorial Boulevard Motor vehicle accident without fluids/injuries: 100 block Beckley Crossing Open door/window: Prince Street, South Fayette Street Parking complaint: Morris Avenue Pursuit: 2nd Street and 3rd Avenue Residence check: Cova Street (2) Road rage: Robert C. Byrd Drive Sexual assault not in progress: 501 Neville St. (Beckley City Police Department) Shoplifting: North Eisenhower Drive (3), Beckley Plaza Shots fired: 100 block Mills Avenue Special assignment: Industrial Drive Speeding vehicle: 400 block Hull Street Stolen property: Washington Street Suspicious person: Ellison Avenue Suspicious vehicle: Ewart Avenue Threats: Elkins Street, Ewart Avenue Traffic stop: 100 block Walker Avenue, 2300 block Harper Road, 600 block South Fayette Street, 300 block Pikeview Drive, Harper Road and Sunrise Avenue, 800 block West Neville Street, Robert C. Byrd Drive, 300 block Nebraska Avenue, 126 New River Town Center (Ollie’s Bargain Outlet), 4244 Robert C. Byrd Drive (Green Light Dispensary), 1100 block South Fayette Street, 1060 S. Fayette St. (Family Dollar), 2nd Street and Woodlawn Avenue, Beaver Avenue and South Fayette Street, South Fayette Street and Maplewood Lane (2), 1060 S. Fayette St. (Family Dollar), 100 block Virginia Street, Clarence W. Meadows Memorial Boulevard and Robert C. Byrd Drive, 200 block South Heber Street, 200 block Central Avenue, Market Road and Sheila Street Unwanted person: G Street Warrant served: Business Street (Alpha Rental Properties) ––– RALEIGH COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE No report provided.
Azilen Technologies Honored At The Global Tech Awards 2024 For Excellence In Human Resources TechnologyWhats your favorite festive holiday beverage? Hot chocolate or eggnog? What about mulled wine or rum punch? My personal favorite is coquito. But what about Pepsi ? Soda of any kind is probably not the first drink that comes to mind for most when stringing up lights and hanging stockings. But it might be this year. Pepsi has announced a special limited-edition flavor for the most wonderful time of the year. Some lucky customers are going to win their own mini cans of new Pepsi Zero Sugar Gingerbread. And a big jolly icon beloved around the world is getting in on this cola fun. No, not Santa Claus. We’re talking about Shaquille O’Neal. It might be getting cold outside but Pepsi Cola is heating things up by taking a Christmas cookie staple and putting it in a can. The soda company’s new Pepsi Zero Sugar Gingerbread “combines the classic refreshing sweet and citrus pop and fizz of Pepsi with a festive blend of brown sugar, cinnamon, ginger and molasses.” Normally this is where we’d make a joke about weird food crossovers, but this sounds awesome. Wrap these limited-edition mini cans and put them under our Christmas tree. Ideally, we’d like the G.B.O.A.T. (Greatest Baker of All Time) Shaq to put them there. He stars in a very funny “The Mini Holiday Baking Show” ad promoting this special soda flavor. Now, that’s how you box out! THAT’S HOW YOU BOX OUT! Unfortunately, you can’t ask the G.B.O.A.T. himself to deliver these mini cans to you. But how can you buy Pepsi Zero Sugar Gingerbread Mini Cans and experience the festive flavor for yourself, you ask? To get some, you’re going to have to do that yourself. Fans can nab Pepsi Zero Sugar Gingerbread Mini Cans, while supplies last, one of two ways. The first is by visiting PEPSI.COM today through December 11. There, you’ll have a chance to win the limited-edition flavor. The second option is to head to the TikTok Shop . Customers who buy a qualifying purchase of two 10-packs of Pepsi Minis (Original or Wild Cherry) can get a free Pepsi Zero Sugar Gingerbread Mini Can with their order. Those who do pick up this drinkable Pepsi present can then add it to their list of favorite festive drinks. Or they can leave it out on Christmas Eve next to a glass of milk. You know, just in case, Shaq works with Santa this year, too. This article first appeared on Nerdist and was syndicated with permission.
There are two ways you can look at my relationship with Christmas. You could say that it brings out the giddy child within, reconnecting me to a simpler time, one before mortgage and relationship stress, and the stress of stressing about being too stressed. Or, you could say a rigid attachment to childish ideals of Christmas magic brings out the unlovable, uncompromising psychotic in me, putting a backlight to the faults and fissures of my adult personality. My family would probably choose the latter. I still have plans to inflict a fair amount of festive cheer on my family this year. Credit: iStock I love Christmas, even the parts that drive other people nuts: the panicked frenzy that descends as December 25 approaches, the endless rotation of jingle-bell jingles in shops, the corny movies, the total inescapability of the season. Even the sprawling shopping malls – anathema to my sensibilities 10 months of the year – transform into wonderlands of festive magic and possibility. My 11-year-old has the good sense to complain when the decorations appear in early October while I rejoice at the opportunity to stretch the season to its tautest limits of plausibility. I love Christmas so much, in fact, that I find it very difficult to enjoy. A family should be functional, if not thriving, for the festivity to register below surface level. Despite being too old to blame my mum, I blame my mum. Having endured a spartan, lonely upbringing herself, she went all out at Christmas for my brother and me. Every December, our lounge room was given over to a towering pine tree covered in delicate Polish glass baubles and fine German tinsel. She baked mince pies, strung the halls with garlands of cards, took us to view the Myer Christmas windows and for Santa photos at David Jones – going to great efforts to maintain the beautiful Santa lie (I was menstruating before I finally stopped believing). Every Christmas morning, I’d wake to an abundance of presents under the tree, wrapped with the care and expertise of a workshop elf. All this is to say, the bar was set high for me when I had my own children. When my daughters were little, I would borrow bags full of Christmas books from the library in late October, displaying them on every available surface, and inviting, or perhaps goading, my girls to acquaint themselves with the festive fantasies that I would never be able to fully realise for them. Because in trying to recreate the memories of my childhood, I often overlooked a few important facts. And to really enjoy Christmas as an adult, a few ducks need to be in a row. A family should be functional, if not thriving, for the festivity to register below surface-level. Bank accounts need to be robust, to prevent an eruption of irritable bowel syndrome every time your children mention their wish lists. And intimate relationships must be harmonious – nothing wilts the spirit more than a late-December frost in relations. These threads have rarely all come together at the same time for me. Life is a tightrope walk of expectation management, and it’s not a skill I would put on my CV. Every year, the same self-mandated Christmas rituals play out, and every year, they fall flat on their arse. Of course they do; I expect too much of them, and of the people participating. Visits to Christmas-light displays are punctuated by my yelps of “HOW MAGICAL IS THIS, GIRLS? CAN YOU FEEL THE MAGIC? ARE YOU ENJOYING THE MAGIC?” Any reaction less than extravagant wonder sends my spirits crashing. My insistence on a non-stop TV diet of Christmas movies is met with resistance, if not outright opprobrium. My youngest daughter is unable to brook any suggestion of onscreen sadness or tension. This rules out most Christmas films, in which there’s always an issue threatening to derail the festive joy. She is also allergic to pine needles. “Just keep your distance,” I advise, when the tree enters the house (during the second week of November), adopting the casual disregard for kids’ safety that characterised my 1980s childhood. But after the desultory experience of Christmas 2021, during which one relative doubled down on extreme right-wing conspiracies, political arguments dominated the lunchtime discourse (and not in the fun, lively way of my fantasy Bohemian family), and my youngest child finished the day with a 38.8-degree fever, I decided, while forking a midnight slice of fruit cake into my downturned mouth, that maybe this would be a good time to start adjusting my expectations. It’s a work in progress. I still have plans to inflict a fair amount of festive cheer on my family this year. But small gains have been made. I have accepted that a life lived messily 10 months of the year can’t suddenly be magicked into perfection come November 1. My 16-year-old will visit Melbourne’s iconic Ivanhoe Christmas lights display, but only if I buy her a case of Pepsi Max; she won’t enjoy the experience, but maybe she’ll look back on it fondly as an adult. Family members will very likely enter into a conversation over lunch about the “woke left” that will have me contemplating a return to immoderate drinking – but isn’t that actually the most authentic and universally understood experience of Christmas Day one can have? And there will be no backyard cricket after lunch, the kind that I have always observed in other people’s families with deep envy. But that’s OK. I’ve never really liked cricket, anyway. Get the best of Sunday Life magazine delivered to your inbox every Sunday morning. Sign up here for our free newsletter .
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SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 26, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- 89bio, Inc. (the "Company" or "89bio") ETNB , a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on the development and commercialization of innovative therapies for the treatment of liver and cardiometabolic diseases, today announced that the Company's Management will participate in a fireside chat at the 7 th Annual Evercore HealthCONx Conference on Tuesday, December 3, 2024 at 8:20 AM ET and participate in one-on-one investor meetings. The webcast of the fireside chat will be accessible in the investor section of 89bio's website . A replay of the webcast will be available for approximately 30 days following the conference. About 89bio 89bio is a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company dedicated to the development of best-in-class therapies for patients with liver and cardiometabolic diseases who lack optimal treatment options. The company is focused on rapidly advancing its lead candidate, pegozafermin, through clinical development for the treatment of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) and severe hypertriglyceridemia (SHTG). Pegozafermin is a specifically engineered, potentially best-in-class fibroblast growth factor 21 (FGF21) analog with unique glycoPEGylated technology that optimizes biological activity through an extended half-life. The company is headquartered in San Francisco. For more information, visit www.89bio.com or follow the company on LinkedIn . Investor Contact: Annie Chang 89bio, Inc. investors@89bio.com PJ Kelleher LifeSci Advisors, LLC 617-430-7579 pkelleher@lifesciadvisors.com Media Contact: Sheryl Seapy Real Chemistry sseapy@realchemistry.com © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
There is "mutual interest" between free agent pitcher Walker Buehler and the New York Yankees, per Jon Morosi of MLB Network. Buehler last saw the Yankees on Oct. 30, when he capped off his seventh season with the Los Angeles Dodgers by pitching the final three outs in a World Series-clinching Game 5 win at Yankee Stadium. The 30-year-old pitcher, who made his comeback last season from 2022 Tommy John surgery, is projected to make $3.9 million on his next deal by Spotrac . This article will be updated soon to provide more information and analysis. For more from Bleacher Report on this topic and from around the sports world, check out our B/R app , homepage and social feeds—including Twitter , Instagram , Facebook and TikTok .
How major US stock indexes fared Tuesday, 11/26/2024A Japanese artist finds solace and global fans with intricate leaf-cutting
Green is poised to help scale Mechanized AI's revolutionary technology and drive operational excellence as the company enters a phase of rapid growth. ATLANTA , Dec. 12, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Mechanized AI , a pioneer in the enterprise AI and application modernization space, proudly announces the designation of Amy Green as its new Chief Operating Officer. With over 15 years of industry experience, Green brings a wealth of expertise in operations, professional services and technology product marketing to the trailblazing enterprise AI and application transformation startup. Her appointment underscores Mechanized AI's commitment to combining groundbreaking technology with top-tier leadership to maintain its competitive edge in the marketplace. Based in Dallas , Green joins the team with an extensive background in operational management and strategic execution at Deloitte Consulting, where she built and grew the Product Engineering group within their Application Modernization & Innovation practice with Charles Wright , CEO of Mechanized AI. Prior to this, Green served on Deloitte's Global Strategy & Innovation team, where she advised teams across the global network on bringing technology products to market and driving scalable growth. A former Executive Search Consultant with Russell Reynolds Associates, Green has advised Fortune 100 clients on complex leadership challenges and recruited top executives to lead transformation at public and private organizations. Previously, Green also served as Strategic Engagement Director at AIG within the Office of the Chief Technology Officer. Green obtained her undergraduate degree from Harvard University and her MBA from UC San Diego's Rady School of Management. "Amy's deep expertise in managing world-class organizations will be critical to ensure we have the people, processes and technology in the right places to drive our operations forward," says Wright. "Her mastery of leading companies through transformation journeys and category creations will be invaluable as we roll out new products and strengthen our collaboration with strategic partners. Amy has already hit the ground running as COO and she will be a crucial asset in building a client-centric business as we position ourselves for sustainable growth." As COO, Green will oversee delivery and customer success, human resources, operations and marketing—key areas vital to Mechanized AI's ongoing success and ambitious growth objectives. She joins a veteran team of startup and consulting executives, including Aditya Muralidhar (Chief AI Officer), Matias Kreder (CTO), Ian Easton (CCO) and recently, Jenny Allen (CMO). "I'm honored to join Mechanized AI as COO and to collaborate with such a talented, passionate team in the rapidly evolving AI space," Green remarked. "Having had the privilege of working with Charles in the past, I'm confident in his ability to drive the company's vision and direction. Mechanized AI is uniquely positioned for growth and innovation, so I'm excited to help scale the organization and deliver impactful solutions that drive transformation for our clients." Launched in 2023, Mechanized AI has grown its team of experts by over 50 percent in 2024 and has locations throughout the U.S. and South America . Green's appointment comes at a pivotal moment as Mechanized AI expands its global operations and scales its enterprise AI and application modernization solutions across industries. About Mechanized AI: Mechanized AI was launched in 2023 to help companies unlock the power of enterprise AI and accelerate their application modernization journeys. Built and backed by a team with over four decades of combined AI/ML experience, the product suite enables end-to-end AI development and deployment and transforms traditional modernization workflows by automating complex, manual processes. The AI Factory platform is a turnkey solution to build Fortune 500-quality production AI for both enterprise and mid-market businesses. The mAI Modernize suite of products provides AI-powered code modernization for any tech stack, empowering clients to understand and modernize legacy code in hours versus months. For more information, set up a demo at Mechanized.ai , follow us on LinkedIn and X , and view open positions on our Careers page . View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/mechanized-ai-announces-expansion-of-executive-team-with-appointment-of-amy-green-as-coo-302330807.html SOURCE Mechanized AI
OVBC stock hits 52-week high at $27.95 amid robust growth
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