365 betting odds
1 / 9 The 2024 Assembly election in Maharashtra witnessed sons, daughters, nephews and cousins of political heavyweights vying for power. And in some seats, the members of the same family faced each other. Even as political parties accuse each other of promoting dynastic politics, most of them fielded candidates, who were the relatives of prominent leaders. Here's taking a look at some of the kin and relatives of veteran leaders who secured victories in the Maharashtra election 2024. (Image PTI) 2 / 9 1. Aaditya Thackeray: Aaditya Thackeray, the son of former chief minister Uddhav Thackeray, has secured a second consecutive term from the Worli seat in Mumbai, defeating Eknath Shinde-led Shiv Sena candidate Milind Deora by 8,801 votes. (Image: PTI) 3 / 9 2. Varun Sardesai: Despite the humiliating defeat of Maha Vikas Aghadi (MVA) against the ruling Mahayuti, Uddhav Thackeray's nephew Varun Sardesai has defeated Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) leader Zeeshan Siddique, the son of late politician Baba Siddique, from the Vandre East seat in Mumbai by a margin of over 11,000 votes. (Image: Instagram) 4 / 9 3. Rohit Pawar: Rohit Pawar, the grandson of veteran leader Sharad Pawar, is entering the Maharashtra Assembly on an NCP-SP ticket from Karjat Jamkhed. As per the latest trends, Rohit Pawar defeated BJP's Ram Shankar Shinde with a margin of 1,243 votes. He secured a total of 1,27,676 votes. (Image: Instagram) 5 / 9 4. Amit Deshmukh: Congress leader Amit Deshmukh, who has held the Latur City seat since 2009, maintained his stronghold this time as well. The son of former chief minister, late Vilasrao Deshmukh, is currently ahead of BJP's Archana Patil Chakurkar by 2,457 votes. (Image: Facebook) 6 / 9 5. Sreejaya Chavan: The daughter of ex-chief minister Ashok Chavan won the Bhokar assembly seat, as per the latest poll data. The BJP leader defeated Congress' Tirupati Kondhekar by a margin of 50,551 votes. She secured a total of 1,33,187 votes. (Image: Instagram) 7 / 9 6. Sambhaji Patil Nilangekar: Grandson of Shivajirao Patil Nilangekar, Sambhaji Patil Nilangekar was fielded by the BJP from Nilanga seat. He defeated Congress' Abhay Satish Salunke by 13,740 votes. (Image: Facebook) 8 / 9 7. Nitesh Rane: Nitesh Rane represented the BJP from the Kankavli seat and defeated Congress' Sandesh Parkar by 58,007 votes. He is the son of former chief minister Narayan Rane. (Image: Facebook) 9 / 9 8. Nilesh Rane: Another son of Narayan Rane, Nilesh has secured a victory from the Kudal seat on a Shiv Sena ticket. He defeated Vijay Naik of Shiv Sena (UBT) by 8,176 votes. (Image: X)
TransMedics Reports Inducement Grants Under NASDAQ Listing Rule 5635(c)(4)
Caprock Group LLC cut its holdings in shares of Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd. ( NYSE:CHT – Free Report ) by 23.5% during the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the SEC. The institutional investor owned 12,296 shares of the utilities provider’s stock after selling 3,770 shares during the period. Caprock Group LLC’s holdings in Chunghwa Telecom were worth $488,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. Several other institutional investors also recently bought and sold shares of CHT. Allworth Financial LP boosted its position in Chunghwa Telecom by 40.5% during the 3rd quarter. Allworth Financial LP now owns 919 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $36,000 after acquiring an additional 265 shares in the last quarter. GAMMA Investing LLC lifted its position in Chunghwa Telecom by 14.2% during the second quarter. GAMMA Investing LLC now owns 2,543 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $98,000 after acquiring an additional 317 shares during the last quarter. V Square Quantitative Management LLC purchased a new stake in Chunghwa Telecom during the second quarter valued at approximately $120,000. EverSource Wealth Advisors LLC lifted its position in Chunghwa Telecom by 80.1% during the first quarter. EverSource Wealth Advisors LLC now owns 3,345 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $126,000 after acquiring an additional 1,488 shares during the last quarter. Finally, CWM LLC boosted its stake in Chunghwa Telecom by 31.8% in the second quarter. CWM LLC now owns 3,443 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $133,000 after acquiring an additional 830 shares in the last quarter. 2.11% of the stock is owned by hedge funds and other institutional investors. Chunghwa Telecom Trading Up 0.3 % Chunghwa Telecom stock opened at $38.00 on Friday. Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd. has a one year low of $35.92 and a one year high of $40.62. The stock has a market cap of $29.48 billion, a PE ratio of 26.03, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 18.37 and a beta of 0.19. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.06, a quick ratio of 1.29 and a current ratio of 1.47. The stock has a 50-day moving average of $38.39 and a two-hundred day moving average of $38.30. Wall Street Analyst Weigh In View Our Latest Research Report on Chunghwa Telecom About Chunghwa Telecom ( Free Report ) Chunghwa Telecom Co, Ltd., together with its subsidiaries, provides telecommunication services in Taiwan and internationally. It operates through Consumer Business, Enterprise Business, International Business, and Others segments. The company offers local, domestic long distance, and international long distance fixed-line telephone services; mobile services such as prepaid and postpaid plans; broadband plans; and internet and data services. See Also Want to see what other hedge funds are holding CHT? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd. ( NYSE:CHT – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Chunghwa Telecom Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Chunghwa Telecom and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Bill Belichick spent time after his NFL exit talking with college coaches wanting his thoughts on managing new wrinkles at their level that looked a lot like the pros. The two-minute timeout. The transfer portal as de facto free agency. Collectives generating name, image and likeness (NIL) money for athletes becoming like a payroll. The impending arrival of revenue sharing. It didn't take long for Belichick to envision how a college program should look based on his own NFL experience. "I do think there are a lot of parallels," Belichick said. And that's at least partly why the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach is now taking over at North Carolina. Years of rapid change at the have only increased the professionalization of college football across the country, with schools adjusting staffing to handle growing duties once seemingly more fitting for a pro team. UNC just happens to be making the most audacious of those bets, bringing in a 72-year-old who has never coached in college and asking him to build what amounts to a mini-NFL front office. But plenty could follow. "I really think there's going to be some of those guys that maybe don't have a job in the NFL anymore," Kansas State general manager Clint Brown said, "and now that this is going to be structured in a way where there is a cap that that's going to be something they're interested in." The rapid changes in college athletics have fueled that, notably with players able to transfer and play right away without sitting out a year and be paid through NIL endorsement opportunities in the past five years. Recruiting is now just as much about bringing in veteran talent through the portal as signing recruits out of high school, mirroring the NFL with free agency and the draft, respectively. And a bigger change looms with revenue sharing, the result of a $2.78 billion legal settlement to antitrust lawsuits. Specifically, that model will allow the biggest schools to establish a pool of about $21.5 million for athletes in the first year, with a final hearing in that case set for April 2025. It will be up to schools to determine how to distribute that money and in which sports, though football's role as the revenue driver in college sports likely means a prominent cut everywhere as a direct parallel to a professional team's salary cap. Throw all that together, and it's why coaches are adjusting their staffs like Florida's Billy Napier interviewing candidates to be the Gators' general manager. "We're built to do it now," Napier said. "The big thing here is that we're getting ready to be in a business model. We have a cap. We have contracts. We have negotiation. We have strategy about how we distribute those funds, and it's a major math puzzle. "We're going to build out a front office here in the next couple of months, and it's primarily to help us manage that huge math problem," Napier added. "There'll be a ton of strategy around that. I'm looking forward to it." Still, that also explains why Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule, the former head coach of the NFL's Carolina Panthers, said: "This job as a head coach is a juggernaut. There's way more to do here than I had to do in the NFL." And it explains why the Tar Heels are betting on Belichick to be the right fit for today's changing climate. "If I was 16 of 17 years old, a coach who came at you and won how many Super Bowls? And he said, 'Come play for me,'" said New York Giants offensive lineman Joshua Ezeudu, now in his third year out of UNC. "I mean, that's pretty hard to turn down now, especially in this day and age, he's telling you to come play for him and he's offering you some money, too. I mean, you can't go wrong with that choice." The timing worked for UNC with Belichick, who was bypassed for some NFL openings after leaving the New England Patriots last year and instead spent months taking a closer look at the college game. Those conversations with coaches — some in the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and Southeastern conferences, he said Thursday — made him understand how the changes in college aligned with his pro experience. "College kind of came to me this year," Belichick said. "I didn't necessarily go and seek it out." And his mere presence in Chapel Hill makes a difference, with athletic director Bubba Cunningham saying his "visibility" would likely allow the team to raise prices for advertising such as sponsorships and signage. Belichick is also hiring Michael Lombardi, a former NFL general manager and executive, as the Tar Heels' general manager. Cunningham also said the plan is for Belichick to continue his appearances on former NFL quarterbacks Peyton and Eli Manning's "Manningcast" broadcasts during Monday Night Football as well as ESPN's "The Pat McAfee Show" — all giving the coach the chance to promote himself and the program. Yet these steps to reshape football at North Carolina comes with a rising price. Belichick will make $10 million per year in base and supplemental pay, with the first three years of the five-year deal guaranteed, according to a term sheet released by UNC on Thursday. That's roughly double of former coach Mack Brown, whose contract outlined about $4.2 million in base and supplemental salary before bonuses and other add-ons. Additionally, Belichick's deal includes $10 million for a salary pool for assistant coaches and $5.3 million for support staff. That's up from roughly $8.1 million for assistants and $4.8 million for support staff for the 2022 season, according to football financial data for UNC obtained by The Associated Press. And those figures from 2022 under Brown were already up significantly from Larry Fedora's tenure with the 2017 season ($4 million for assistant coaches, $2.3 million for support staff). There is at least one area where the Tar Heels are set for Belichick's arrival: facilities. UNC spent more than $40 million on its football practice complex with an indoor facility (2018) as the biggest project, while other projects include $3 million in upgrades to the locker room and weight room (2019), $14.5 million on renovations to the Kenan Football Center (2022), even $225,000 on Brown's former office (2021). Now it's up to Belichick to rethink the approach to football here for the changing times. "We're taking a risk," Cunningham said. "We're investing more in football with the hope and ambition that the return is going to significantly outweigh the investment." AP Sports Writers Tom Canavan in New Jersey; Mark Long in Florida; and Eric Olson in Nebraska; contributed to this report. Get local news delivered to your inbox!None
Scheifele notches hat trick as Jets top Maple Leafs 5-2CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Bill Belichick spent time after his NFL exit talking with college coaches wanting his thoughts on managing new wrinkles at their level that looked a lot like the pros. The two-minute timeout. The transfer portal as de facto free agency. Collectives generating name, image and likeness (NIL) money for athletes becoming like a payroll. The impending arrival of revenue sharing. It didn't take long for Belichick to envision how a college program should look based on his own NFL experience. "I do think there are a lot of parallels," Belichick said. And that's at least partly why the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach is now taking over at North Carolina. Years of rapid change at the have only increased the professionalization of college football across the country, with schools adjusting staffing to handle growing duties once seemingly more fitting for a pro team. UNC just happens to be making the most audacious of those bets, bringing in a 72-year-old who has never coached in college and asking him to build what amounts to a mini-NFL front office. But plenty could follow. "I really think there's going to be some of those guys that maybe don't have a job in the NFL anymore," Kansas State general manager Clint Brown said, "and now that this is going to be structured in a way where there is a cap that that's going to be something they're interested in." The rapid changes in college athletics have fueled that, notably with players able to transfer and play right away without sitting out a year and be paid through NIL endorsement opportunities in the past five years. Recruiting is now just as much about bringing in veteran talent through the portal as signing recruits out of high school, mirroring the NFL with free agency and the draft, respectively. And a bigger change looms with revenue sharing, the result of a $2.78 billion legal settlement to antitrust lawsuits. Specifically, that model will allow the biggest schools to establish a pool of about $21.5 million for athletes in the first year, with a final hearing in that case set for April 2025. It will be up to schools to determine how to distribute that money and in which sports, though football's role as the revenue driver in college sports likely means a prominent cut everywhere as a direct parallel to a professional team's salary cap. Throw all that together, and it's why coaches are adjusting their staffs like Florida's Billy Napier interviewing candidates to be the Gators' general manager. "We're built to do it now," Napier said. "The big thing here is that we're getting ready to be in a business model. We have a cap. We have contracts. We have negotiation. We have strategy about how we distribute those funds, and it's a major math puzzle. "We're going to build out a front office here in the next couple of months, and it's primarily to help us manage that huge math problem," Napier added. "There'll be a ton of strategy around that. I'm looking forward to it." Still, that also explains why Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule, the former head coach of the NFL's Carolina Panthers, said: "This job as a head coach is a juggernaut. There's way more to do here than I had to do in the NFL." And it explains why the Tar Heels are betting on Belichick to be the right fit for today's changing climate. "If I was 16 of 17 years old, a coach who came at you and won how many Super Bowls? And he said, 'Come play for me,'" said New York Giants offensive lineman Joshua Ezeudu, now in his third year out of UNC. "I mean, that's pretty hard to turn down now, especially in this day and age, he's telling you to come play for him and he's offering you some money, too. I mean, you can't go wrong with that choice." The timing worked for UNC with Belichick, who was bypassed for some NFL openings after leaving the New England Patriots last year and instead spent months taking a closer look at the college game. Those conversations with coaches — some in the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and Southeastern conferences, he said Thursday — made him understand how the changes in college aligned with his pro experience. "College kind of came to me this year," Belichick said. "I didn't necessarily go and seek it out." And his mere presence in Chapel Hill makes a difference, with athletic director Bubba Cunningham saying his "visibility" would likely allow the team to raise prices for advertising such as sponsorships and signage. Belichick is also hiring Michael Lombardi, a former NFL general manager and executive, as the Tar Heels' general manager. Cunningham also said the plan is for Belichick to continue his appearances on former NFL quarterbacks Peyton and Eli Manning's "Manningcast" broadcasts during Monday Night Football as well as ESPN's "The Pat McAfee Show" — all giving the coach the chance to promote himself and the program. Yet these steps to reshape football at North Carolina comes with a rising price. Belichick will make $10 million per year in base and supplemental pay, with the first three years of the five-year deal guaranteed, according to a term sheet released by UNC on Thursday. That's roughly double of former coach Mack Brown, whose contract outlined about $4.2 million in base and supplemental salary before bonuses and other add-ons. Additionally, Belichick's deal includes $10 million for a salary pool for assistant coaches and $5.3 million for support staff. That's up from roughly $8.1 million for assistants and $4.8 million for support staff for the 2022 season, according to football financial data for UNC obtained by The Associated Press. And those figures from 2022 under Brown were already up significantly from Larry Fedora's tenure with the 2017 season ($4 million for assistant coaches, $2.3 million for support staff). There is at least one area where the Tar Heels are set for Belichick's arrival: facilities. UNC spent more than $40 million on its football practice complex with an indoor facility (2018) as the biggest project, while other projects include $3 million in upgrades to the locker room and weight room (2019), $14.5 million on renovations to the Kenan Football Center (2022), even $225,000 on Brown's former office (2021). Now it's up to Belichick to rethink the approach to football here for the changing times. "We're taking a risk," Cunningham said. "We're investing more in football with the hope and ambition that the return is going to significantly outweigh the investment." AP Sports Writers Tom Canavan in New Jersey; Mark Long in Florida; and Eric Olson in Nebraska; contributed to this report.
Dry weather triggers durian flowering, study revealsTOMS RIVER, N.J. (AP) — Gov. Phil Murphy has asked the Biden administration to put more resources into an investigation of mysterious drone sightings that have been reported in New Jersey and nearby states. Murphy, a Democrat, made the request in a letter Thursday, noting that state and local law enforcement remain “hamstrung” by existing laws and policies in their efforts to successfully counteract any nefarious activity of unmanned aircraft. He posted a copy of the letter on the social media platform X . Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.Chicago Blackhawks waste a 2-goal, 3rd-period lead and lose to the Philadelphia Flyers 3-2 in overtime
Who lit it up in ’24?: Final stat leaders in all five N.J. football conferences
Belichick's bid to reshape UNC football latest sign of pro influence on college levelThe Tampa Bay Buccaneers have emerged from their bye week a little healthier and with a mindset that is zeroed in on the old "one week at a time" mantra. Sitting at 4-6 and still in with a shot at playoff football, the Buccaneers, who are currently on a four-game losing streak, know that they must start winning games, or else the season will begin to get away from them. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Thanks for the feedback.
Govt, Oppn trade blows in Constitution debateGaza: Israeli PM, Netanyahu did worse than Hitler – Fani-Kayode
Love Island USA’s Miguel Harichi Shares Why He Calls Leah Kateb ‘My Wife’CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Bill Belichick spent time after his NFL exit talking with college coaches wanting his thoughts on managing new wrinkles at their level that looked a lot like the pros. The two-minute timeout. The transfer portal as de facto free agency. Collectives generating name, image and likeness (NIL) money for athletes becoming like a payroll. The impending arrival of revenue sharing. It didn't take long for Belichick to envision how a college program should look based on his own NFL experience. "I do think there are a lot of parallels," Belichick said. And that's at least partly why the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach is now taking over at North Carolina. Years of rapid change at the have only increased the professionalization of college football across the country, with schools adjusting staffing to handle growing duties once seemingly more fitting for a pro team. UNC just happens to be making the most audacious of those bets, bringing in a 72-year-old who has never coached in college and asking him to build what amounts to a mini-NFL front office. But plenty could follow. "I really think there's going to be some of those guys that maybe don't have a job in the NFL anymore," Kansas State general manager Clint Brown said, "and now that this is going to be structured in a way where there is a cap that that's going to be something they're interested in." A changing college course The rapid changes in college athletics have fueled that, notably with players able to transfer and play right away without sitting out a year and be paid through NIL endorsement opportunities in the past five years. Recruiting is now just as much about bringing in veteran talent through the portal as signing recruits out of high school, mirroring the NFL with free agency and the draft, respectively. And a bigger change looms with revenue sharing, the result of a $2.78 billion legal settlement to antitrust lawsuits. Specifically, that model will allow the biggest schools to establish a pool of about $21.5 million for athletes in the first year, with a final hearing in that case set for April 2025. It will be up to schools to determine how to distribute that money and in which sports, though football's role as the revenue driver in college sports likely means a prominent cut everywhere as a direct parallel to a professional team's salary cap. Throw all that together, and it's why coaches are adjusting their staffs like Florida's Billy Napier interviewing candidates to be the Gators' general manager. "We're built to do it now," Napier said. "The big thing here is that we're getting ready to be in a business model. We have a cap. We have contracts. We have negotiation. We have strategy about how we distribute those funds, and it's a major math puzzle. "We're going to build out a front office here in the next couple of months, and it's primarily to help us manage that huge math problem," Napier added. "There'll be a ton of strategy around that. I'm looking forward to it." Still, that also explains why Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule, the former head coach of the NFL's Carolina Panthers, said: "This job as a head coach is a juggernaut. There's way more to do here than I had to do in the NFL." The value of a hire And it explains why the Tar Heels are betting on Belichick to be the right fit for today's changing climate. "If I was 16 of 17 years old, a coach who came at you and won how many Super Bowls? And he said, 'Come play for me,'" said New York Giants offensive lineman Joshua Ezeudu, now in his third year out of UNC. "I mean, that's pretty hard to turn down now, especially in this day and age, he's telling you to come play for him and he's offering you some money, too. I mean, you can't go wrong with that choice." The timing worked for UNC with Belichick, who was bypassed for some NFL openings after leaving the New England Patriots last year and instead spent months taking a closer look at the college game. Those conversations with coaches — some in the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and Southeastern conferences, he said Thursday — made him understand how the changes in college aligned with his pro experience. "College kind of came to me this year," Belichick said. "I didn't necessarily go and seek it out." And his mere presence in Chapel Hill makes a difference, with athletic director Bubba Cunningham saying his "visibility" would likely allow the team to raise prices for advertising such as sponsorships and signage. Belichick is also hiring Michael Lombardi, a former NFL general manager and executive, as the Tar Heels' general manager. Cunningham also said the plan is for Belichick to continue his appearances on former NFL quarterbacks Peyton and Eli Manning's "Manningcast" broadcasts during Monday Night Football as well as ESPN's "The Pat McAfee Show" — all giving the coach the chance to promote himself and the program. Investing in football Yet these steps to reshape football at North Carolina comes with a rising price. Belichick will make $10 million per year in base and supplemental pay, with the first three years of the five-year deal guaranteed, according to a term sheet released by UNC on Thursday. That's roughly double of former coach Mack Brown, whose contract outlined about $4.2 million in base and supplemental salary before bonuses and other add-ons. Additionally, Belichick's deal includes $10 million for a salary pool for assistant coaches and $5.3 million for support staff. That's up from roughly $8.1 million for assistants and $4.8 million for support staff for the 2022 season, according to football financial data for UNC obtained by The Associated Press. And those figures from 2022 under Brown were already up significantly from Larry Fedora's tenure with the 2017 season ($4 million for assistant coaches, $2.3 million for support staff). There is at least one area where the Tar Heels are set for Belichick's arrival: facilities. UNC spent more than $40 million on its football practice complex with an indoor facility (2018) as the biggest project, while other projects include $3 million in upgrades to the locker room and weight room (2019), $14.5 million on renovations to the Kenan Football Center (2022), even $225,000 on Brown's former office (2021). Now it's up to Belichick to rethink the approach to football here for the changing times. "We're taking a risk," Cunningham said. "We're investing more in football with the hope and ambition that the return is going to significantly outweigh the investment." AP Sports Writers Tom Canavan in New Jersey; Mark Long in Florida; and Eric Olson in Nebraska; contributed to this report.
Caprock Group LLC lowered its position in Tenaris S.A. ( NYSE:TS – Free Report ) by 2.6% during the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The firm owned 14,593 shares of the industrial products company’s stock after selling 387 shares during the period. Caprock Group LLC’s holdings in Tenaris were worth $464,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. Several other hedge funds have also recently bought and sold shares of the company. Cadence Wealth Management LLC grew its holdings in Tenaris by 26.7% in the third quarter. Cadence Wealth Management LLC now owns 17,566 shares of the industrial products company’s stock valued at $558,000 after purchasing an additional 3,699 shares during the last quarter. Crossmark Global Holdings Inc. grew its stake in Tenaris by 21.5% in the 3rd quarter. Crossmark Global Holdings Inc. now owns 21,737 shares of the industrial products company’s stock valued at $691,000 after acquiring an additional 3,845 shares during the last quarter. Covestor Ltd purchased a new position in Tenaris during the 3rd quarter valued at about $40,000. Assetmark Inc. raised its position in Tenaris by 0.9% during the third quarter. Assetmark Inc. now owns 439,553 shares of the industrial products company’s stock worth $13,973,000 after acquiring an additional 4,053 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Mediolanum International Funds Ltd purchased a new stake in shares of Tenaris in the third quarter valued at about $17,129,000. 10.45% of the stock is owned by hedge funds and other institutional investors. Analysts Set New Price Targets A number of research analysts have recently weighed in on TS shares. StockNews.com cut shares of Tenaris from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating in a research note on Tuesday. Stifel Nicolaus dropped their price target on Tenaris from $37.00 to $36.00 and set a “buy” rating for the company in a research report on Friday, October 11th. One analyst has rated the stock with a sell rating, three have assigned a hold rating and two have given a buy rating to the company’s stock. According to data from MarketBeat, the company has an average rating of “Hold” and an average price target of $38.67. Tenaris Stock Performance Shares of TS opened at $37.42 on Friday. The company has a market capitalization of $21.76 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 8.15 and a beta of 1.43. Tenaris S.A. has a 1 year low of $27.24 and a 1 year high of $40.72. The company’s 50 day simple moving average is $33.02 and its 200 day simple moving average is $31.62. Tenaris Cuts Dividend The firm also recently disclosed a Semi-Annual dividend, which was paid on Wednesday, November 20th. Stockholders of record on Tuesday, November 19th were issued a dividend of $0.54 per share. This represents a dividend yield of 3.6%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend was Tuesday, November 19th. Tenaris’s dividend payout ratio (DPR) is 23.53%. About Tenaris ( Free Report ) Tenaris SA, together with its subsidiaries, produces and sells seamless and welded steel tubular products and related services for the oil and gas industry, and other industrial applications. The company offers steel casings, tubing products, mechanical and structural pipes, line pipes, cold-drawn pipes, and premium joints and couplings; and coiled tubing products for oil and gas drilling and workovers, and subsea pipelines. See Also Receive News & Ratings for Tenaris Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Tenaris and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
1 / 9 The 2024 Assembly election in Maharashtra witnessed sons, daughters, nephews and cousins of political heavyweights vying for power. And in some seats, the members of the same family faced each other. Even as political parties accuse each other of promoting dynastic politics, most of them fielded candidates, who were the relatives of prominent leaders. Here's taking a look at some of the kin and relatives of veteran leaders who secured victories in the Maharashtra election 2024. (Image PTI) 2 / 9 1. Aaditya Thackeray: Aaditya Thackeray, the son of former chief minister Uddhav Thackeray, has secured a second consecutive term from the Worli seat in Mumbai, defeating Eknath Shinde-led Shiv Sena candidate Milind Deora by 8,801 votes. (Image: PTI) 3 / 9 2. Varun Sardesai: Despite the humiliating defeat of Maha Vikas Aghadi (MVA) against the ruling Mahayuti, Uddhav Thackeray's nephew Varun Sardesai has defeated Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) leader Zeeshan Siddique, the son of late politician Baba Siddique, from the Vandre East seat in Mumbai by a margin of over 11,000 votes. (Image: Instagram) 4 / 9 3. Rohit Pawar: Rohit Pawar, the grandson of veteran leader Sharad Pawar, is entering the Maharashtra Assembly on an NCP-SP ticket from Karjat Jamkhed. As per the latest trends, Rohit Pawar defeated BJP's Ram Shankar Shinde with a margin of 1,243 votes. He secured a total of 1,27,676 votes. (Image: Instagram) 5 / 9 4. Amit Deshmukh: Congress leader Amit Deshmukh, who has held the Latur City seat since 2009, maintained his stronghold this time as well. The son of former chief minister, late Vilasrao Deshmukh, is currently ahead of BJP's Archana Patil Chakurkar by 2,457 votes. (Image: Facebook) 6 / 9 5. Sreejaya Chavan: The daughter of ex-chief minister Ashok Chavan won the Bhokar assembly seat, as per the latest poll data. The BJP leader defeated Congress' Tirupati Kondhekar by a margin of 50,551 votes. She secured a total of 1,33,187 votes. (Image: Instagram) 7 / 9 6. Sambhaji Patil Nilangekar: Grandson of Shivajirao Patil Nilangekar, Sambhaji Patil Nilangekar was fielded by the BJP from Nilanga seat. He defeated Congress' Abhay Satish Salunke by 13,740 votes. (Image: Facebook) 8 / 9 7. Nitesh Rane: Nitesh Rane represented the BJP from the Kankavli seat and defeated Congress' Sandesh Parkar by 58,007 votes. He is the son of former chief minister Narayan Rane. (Image: Facebook) 9 / 9 8. Nilesh Rane: Another son of Narayan Rane, Nilesh has secured a victory from the Kudal seat on a Shiv Sena ticket. He defeated Vijay Naik of Shiv Sena (UBT) by 8,176 votes. (Image: X)
TransMedics Reports Inducement Grants Under NASDAQ Listing Rule 5635(c)(4)
Caprock Group LLC cut its holdings in shares of Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd. ( NYSE:CHT – Free Report ) by 23.5% during the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the SEC. The institutional investor owned 12,296 shares of the utilities provider’s stock after selling 3,770 shares during the period. Caprock Group LLC’s holdings in Chunghwa Telecom were worth $488,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. Several other institutional investors also recently bought and sold shares of CHT. Allworth Financial LP boosted its position in Chunghwa Telecom by 40.5% during the 3rd quarter. Allworth Financial LP now owns 919 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $36,000 after acquiring an additional 265 shares in the last quarter. GAMMA Investing LLC lifted its position in Chunghwa Telecom by 14.2% during the second quarter. GAMMA Investing LLC now owns 2,543 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $98,000 after acquiring an additional 317 shares during the last quarter. V Square Quantitative Management LLC purchased a new stake in Chunghwa Telecom during the second quarter valued at approximately $120,000. EverSource Wealth Advisors LLC lifted its position in Chunghwa Telecom by 80.1% during the first quarter. EverSource Wealth Advisors LLC now owns 3,345 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $126,000 after acquiring an additional 1,488 shares during the last quarter. Finally, CWM LLC boosted its stake in Chunghwa Telecom by 31.8% in the second quarter. CWM LLC now owns 3,443 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $133,000 after acquiring an additional 830 shares in the last quarter. 2.11% of the stock is owned by hedge funds and other institutional investors. Chunghwa Telecom Trading Up 0.3 % Chunghwa Telecom stock opened at $38.00 on Friday. Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd. has a one year low of $35.92 and a one year high of $40.62. The stock has a market cap of $29.48 billion, a PE ratio of 26.03, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 18.37 and a beta of 0.19. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.06, a quick ratio of 1.29 and a current ratio of 1.47. The stock has a 50-day moving average of $38.39 and a two-hundred day moving average of $38.30. Wall Street Analyst Weigh In View Our Latest Research Report on Chunghwa Telecom About Chunghwa Telecom ( Free Report ) Chunghwa Telecom Co, Ltd., together with its subsidiaries, provides telecommunication services in Taiwan and internationally. It operates through Consumer Business, Enterprise Business, International Business, and Others segments. The company offers local, domestic long distance, and international long distance fixed-line telephone services; mobile services such as prepaid and postpaid plans; broadband plans; and internet and data services. See Also Want to see what other hedge funds are holding CHT? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Chunghwa Telecom Co., Ltd. ( NYSE:CHT – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Chunghwa Telecom Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Chunghwa Telecom and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Bill Belichick spent time after his NFL exit talking with college coaches wanting his thoughts on managing new wrinkles at their level that looked a lot like the pros. The two-minute timeout. The transfer portal as de facto free agency. Collectives generating name, image and likeness (NIL) money for athletes becoming like a payroll. The impending arrival of revenue sharing. It didn't take long for Belichick to envision how a college program should look based on his own NFL experience. "I do think there are a lot of parallels," Belichick said. And that's at least partly why the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach is now taking over at North Carolina. Years of rapid change at the have only increased the professionalization of college football across the country, with schools adjusting staffing to handle growing duties once seemingly more fitting for a pro team. UNC just happens to be making the most audacious of those bets, bringing in a 72-year-old who has never coached in college and asking him to build what amounts to a mini-NFL front office. But plenty could follow. "I really think there's going to be some of those guys that maybe don't have a job in the NFL anymore," Kansas State general manager Clint Brown said, "and now that this is going to be structured in a way where there is a cap that that's going to be something they're interested in." The rapid changes in college athletics have fueled that, notably with players able to transfer and play right away without sitting out a year and be paid through NIL endorsement opportunities in the past five years. Recruiting is now just as much about bringing in veteran talent through the portal as signing recruits out of high school, mirroring the NFL with free agency and the draft, respectively. And a bigger change looms with revenue sharing, the result of a $2.78 billion legal settlement to antitrust lawsuits. Specifically, that model will allow the biggest schools to establish a pool of about $21.5 million for athletes in the first year, with a final hearing in that case set for April 2025. It will be up to schools to determine how to distribute that money and in which sports, though football's role as the revenue driver in college sports likely means a prominent cut everywhere as a direct parallel to a professional team's salary cap. Throw all that together, and it's why coaches are adjusting their staffs like Florida's Billy Napier interviewing candidates to be the Gators' general manager. "We're built to do it now," Napier said. "The big thing here is that we're getting ready to be in a business model. We have a cap. We have contracts. We have negotiation. We have strategy about how we distribute those funds, and it's a major math puzzle. "We're going to build out a front office here in the next couple of months, and it's primarily to help us manage that huge math problem," Napier added. "There'll be a ton of strategy around that. I'm looking forward to it." Still, that also explains why Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule, the former head coach of the NFL's Carolina Panthers, said: "This job as a head coach is a juggernaut. There's way more to do here than I had to do in the NFL." And it explains why the Tar Heels are betting on Belichick to be the right fit for today's changing climate. "If I was 16 of 17 years old, a coach who came at you and won how many Super Bowls? And he said, 'Come play for me,'" said New York Giants offensive lineman Joshua Ezeudu, now in his third year out of UNC. "I mean, that's pretty hard to turn down now, especially in this day and age, he's telling you to come play for him and he's offering you some money, too. I mean, you can't go wrong with that choice." The timing worked for UNC with Belichick, who was bypassed for some NFL openings after leaving the New England Patriots last year and instead spent months taking a closer look at the college game. Those conversations with coaches — some in the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and Southeastern conferences, he said Thursday — made him understand how the changes in college aligned with his pro experience. "College kind of came to me this year," Belichick said. "I didn't necessarily go and seek it out." And his mere presence in Chapel Hill makes a difference, with athletic director Bubba Cunningham saying his "visibility" would likely allow the team to raise prices for advertising such as sponsorships and signage. Belichick is also hiring Michael Lombardi, a former NFL general manager and executive, as the Tar Heels' general manager. Cunningham also said the plan is for Belichick to continue his appearances on former NFL quarterbacks Peyton and Eli Manning's "Manningcast" broadcasts during Monday Night Football as well as ESPN's "The Pat McAfee Show" — all giving the coach the chance to promote himself and the program. Yet these steps to reshape football at North Carolina comes with a rising price. Belichick will make $10 million per year in base and supplemental pay, with the first three years of the five-year deal guaranteed, according to a term sheet released by UNC on Thursday. That's roughly double of former coach Mack Brown, whose contract outlined about $4.2 million in base and supplemental salary before bonuses and other add-ons. Additionally, Belichick's deal includes $10 million for a salary pool for assistant coaches and $5.3 million for support staff. That's up from roughly $8.1 million for assistants and $4.8 million for support staff for the 2022 season, according to football financial data for UNC obtained by The Associated Press. And those figures from 2022 under Brown were already up significantly from Larry Fedora's tenure with the 2017 season ($4 million for assistant coaches, $2.3 million for support staff). There is at least one area where the Tar Heels are set for Belichick's arrival: facilities. UNC spent more than $40 million on its football practice complex with an indoor facility (2018) as the biggest project, while other projects include $3 million in upgrades to the locker room and weight room (2019), $14.5 million on renovations to the Kenan Football Center (2022), even $225,000 on Brown's former office (2021). Now it's up to Belichick to rethink the approach to football here for the changing times. "We're taking a risk," Cunningham said. "We're investing more in football with the hope and ambition that the return is going to significantly outweigh the investment." AP Sports Writers Tom Canavan in New Jersey; Mark Long in Florida; and Eric Olson in Nebraska; contributed to this report. Get local news delivered to your inbox!None
Scheifele notches hat trick as Jets top Maple Leafs 5-2CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Bill Belichick spent time after his NFL exit talking with college coaches wanting his thoughts on managing new wrinkles at their level that looked a lot like the pros. The two-minute timeout. The transfer portal as de facto free agency. Collectives generating name, image and likeness (NIL) money for athletes becoming like a payroll. The impending arrival of revenue sharing. It didn't take long for Belichick to envision how a college program should look based on his own NFL experience. "I do think there are a lot of parallels," Belichick said. And that's at least partly why the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach is now taking over at North Carolina. Years of rapid change at the have only increased the professionalization of college football across the country, with schools adjusting staffing to handle growing duties once seemingly more fitting for a pro team. UNC just happens to be making the most audacious of those bets, bringing in a 72-year-old who has never coached in college and asking him to build what amounts to a mini-NFL front office. But plenty could follow. "I really think there's going to be some of those guys that maybe don't have a job in the NFL anymore," Kansas State general manager Clint Brown said, "and now that this is going to be structured in a way where there is a cap that that's going to be something they're interested in." The rapid changes in college athletics have fueled that, notably with players able to transfer and play right away without sitting out a year and be paid through NIL endorsement opportunities in the past five years. Recruiting is now just as much about bringing in veteran talent through the portal as signing recruits out of high school, mirroring the NFL with free agency and the draft, respectively. And a bigger change looms with revenue sharing, the result of a $2.78 billion legal settlement to antitrust lawsuits. Specifically, that model will allow the biggest schools to establish a pool of about $21.5 million for athletes in the first year, with a final hearing in that case set for April 2025. It will be up to schools to determine how to distribute that money and in which sports, though football's role as the revenue driver in college sports likely means a prominent cut everywhere as a direct parallel to a professional team's salary cap. Throw all that together, and it's why coaches are adjusting their staffs like Florida's Billy Napier interviewing candidates to be the Gators' general manager. "We're built to do it now," Napier said. "The big thing here is that we're getting ready to be in a business model. We have a cap. We have contracts. We have negotiation. We have strategy about how we distribute those funds, and it's a major math puzzle. "We're going to build out a front office here in the next couple of months, and it's primarily to help us manage that huge math problem," Napier added. "There'll be a ton of strategy around that. I'm looking forward to it." Still, that also explains why Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule, the former head coach of the NFL's Carolina Panthers, said: "This job as a head coach is a juggernaut. There's way more to do here than I had to do in the NFL." And it explains why the Tar Heels are betting on Belichick to be the right fit for today's changing climate. "If I was 16 of 17 years old, a coach who came at you and won how many Super Bowls? And he said, 'Come play for me,'" said New York Giants offensive lineman Joshua Ezeudu, now in his third year out of UNC. "I mean, that's pretty hard to turn down now, especially in this day and age, he's telling you to come play for him and he's offering you some money, too. I mean, you can't go wrong with that choice." The timing worked for UNC with Belichick, who was bypassed for some NFL openings after leaving the New England Patriots last year and instead spent months taking a closer look at the college game. Those conversations with coaches — some in the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and Southeastern conferences, he said Thursday — made him understand how the changes in college aligned with his pro experience. "College kind of came to me this year," Belichick said. "I didn't necessarily go and seek it out." And his mere presence in Chapel Hill makes a difference, with athletic director Bubba Cunningham saying his "visibility" would likely allow the team to raise prices for advertising such as sponsorships and signage. Belichick is also hiring Michael Lombardi, a former NFL general manager and executive, as the Tar Heels' general manager. Cunningham also said the plan is for Belichick to continue his appearances on former NFL quarterbacks Peyton and Eli Manning's "Manningcast" broadcasts during Monday Night Football as well as ESPN's "The Pat McAfee Show" — all giving the coach the chance to promote himself and the program. Yet these steps to reshape football at North Carolina comes with a rising price. Belichick will make $10 million per year in base and supplemental pay, with the first three years of the five-year deal guaranteed, according to a term sheet released by UNC on Thursday. That's roughly double of former coach Mack Brown, whose contract outlined about $4.2 million in base and supplemental salary before bonuses and other add-ons. Additionally, Belichick's deal includes $10 million for a salary pool for assistant coaches and $5.3 million for support staff. That's up from roughly $8.1 million for assistants and $4.8 million for support staff for the 2022 season, according to football financial data for UNC obtained by The Associated Press. And those figures from 2022 under Brown were already up significantly from Larry Fedora's tenure with the 2017 season ($4 million for assistant coaches, $2.3 million for support staff). There is at least one area where the Tar Heels are set for Belichick's arrival: facilities. UNC spent more than $40 million on its football practice complex with an indoor facility (2018) as the biggest project, while other projects include $3 million in upgrades to the locker room and weight room (2019), $14.5 million on renovations to the Kenan Football Center (2022), even $225,000 on Brown's former office (2021). Now it's up to Belichick to rethink the approach to football here for the changing times. "We're taking a risk," Cunningham said. "We're investing more in football with the hope and ambition that the return is going to significantly outweigh the investment." AP Sports Writers Tom Canavan in New Jersey; Mark Long in Florida; and Eric Olson in Nebraska; contributed to this report.
Dry weather triggers durian flowering, study revealsTOMS RIVER, N.J. (AP) — Gov. Phil Murphy has asked the Biden administration to put more resources into an investigation of mysterious drone sightings that have been reported in New Jersey and nearby states. Murphy, a Democrat, made the request in a letter Thursday, noting that state and local law enforcement remain “hamstrung” by existing laws and policies in their efforts to successfully counteract any nefarious activity of unmanned aircraft. He posted a copy of the letter on the social media platform X . Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.Chicago Blackhawks waste a 2-goal, 3rd-period lead and lose to the Philadelphia Flyers 3-2 in overtime
Who lit it up in ’24?: Final stat leaders in all five N.J. football conferences
Belichick's bid to reshape UNC football latest sign of pro influence on college levelThe Tampa Bay Buccaneers have emerged from their bye week a little healthier and with a mindset that is zeroed in on the old "one week at a time" mantra. Sitting at 4-6 and still in with a shot at playoff football, the Buccaneers, who are currently on a four-game losing streak, know that they must start winning games, or else the season will begin to get away from them. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Thanks for the feedback.
Govt, Oppn trade blows in Constitution debateGaza: Israeli PM, Netanyahu did worse than Hitler – Fani-Kayode
Love Island USA’s Miguel Harichi Shares Why He Calls Leah Kateb ‘My Wife’CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Bill Belichick spent time after his NFL exit talking with college coaches wanting his thoughts on managing new wrinkles at their level that looked a lot like the pros. The two-minute timeout. The transfer portal as de facto free agency. Collectives generating name, image and likeness (NIL) money for athletes becoming like a payroll. The impending arrival of revenue sharing. It didn't take long for Belichick to envision how a college program should look based on his own NFL experience. "I do think there are a lot of parallels," Belichick said. And that's at least partly why the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach is now taking over at North Carolina. Years of rapid change at the have only increased the professionalization of college football across the country, with schools adjusting staffing to handle growing duties once seemingly more fitting for a pro team. UNC just happens to be making the most audacious of those bets, bringing in a 72-year-old who has never coached in college and asking him to build what amounts to a mini-NFL front office. But plenty could follow. "I really think there's going to be some of those guys that maybe don't have a job in the NFL anymore," Kansas State general manager Clint Brown said, "and now that this is going to be structured in a way where there is a cap that that's going to be something they're interested in." A changing college course The rapid changes in college athletics have fueled that, notably with players able to transfer and play right away without sitting out a year and be paid through NIL endorsement opportunities in the past five years. Recruiting is now just as much about bringing in veteran talent through the portal as signing recruits out of high school, mirroring the NFL with free agency and the draft, respectively. And a bigger change looms with revenue sharing, the result of a $2.78 billion legal settlement to antitrust lawsuits. Specifically, that model will allow the biggest schools to establish a pool of about $21.5 million for athletes in the first year, with a final hearing in that case set for April 2025. It will be up to schools to determine how to distribute that money and in which sports, though football's role as the revenue driver in college sports likely means a prominent cut everywhere as a direct parallel to a professional team's salary cap. Throw all that together, and it's why coaches are adjusting their staffs like Florida's Billy Napier interviewing candidates to be the Gators' general manager. "We're built to do it now," Napier said. "The big thing here is that we're getting ready to be in a business model. We have a cap. We have contracts. We have negotiation. We have strategy about how we distribute those funds, and it's a major math puzzle. "We're going to build out a front office here in the next couple of months, and it's primarily to help us manage that huge math problem," Napier added. "There'll be a ton of strategy around that. I'm looking forward to it." Still, that also explains why Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule, the former head coach of the NFL's Carolina Panthers, said: "This job as a head coach is a juggernaut. There's way more to do here than I had to do in the NFL." The value of a hire And it explains why the Tar Heels are betting on Belichick to be the right fit for today's changing climate. "If I was 16 of 17 years old, a coach who came at you and won how many Super Bowls? And he said, 'Come play for me,'" said New York Giants offensive lineman Joshua Ezeudu, now in his third year out of UNC. "I mean, that's pretty hard to turn down now, especially in this day and age, he's telling you to come play for him and he's offering you some money, too. I mean, you can't go wrong with that choice." The timing worked for UNC with Belichick, who was bypassed for some NFL openings after leaving the New England Patriots last year and instead spent months taking a closer look at the college game. Those conversations with coaches — some in the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and Southeastern conferences, he said Thursday — made him understand how the changes in college aligned with his pro experience. "College kind of came to me this year," Belichick said. "I didn't necessarily go and seek it out." And his mere presence in Chapel Hill makes a difference, with athletic director Bubba Cunningham saying his "visibility" would likely allow the team to raise prices for advertising such as sponsorships and signage. Belichick is also hiring Michael Lombardi, a former NFL general manager and executive, as the Tar Heels' general manager. Cunningham also said the plan is for Belichick to continue his appearances on former NFL quarterbacks Peyton and Eli Manning's "Manningcast" broadcasts during Monday Night Football as well as ESPN's "The Pat McAfee Show" — all giving the coach the chance to promote himself and the program. Investing in football Yet these steps to reshape football at North Carolina comes with a rising price. Belichick will make $10 million per year in base and supplemental pay, with the first three years of the five-year deal guaranteed, according to a term sheet released by UNC on Thursday. That's roughly double of former coach Mack Brown, whose contract outlined about $4.2 million in base and supplemental salary before bonuses and other add-ons. Additionally, Belichick's deal includes $10 million for a salary pool for assistant coaches and $5.3 million for support staff. That's up from roughly $8.1 million for assistants and $4.8 million for support staff for the 2022 season, according to football financial data for UNC obtained by The Associated Press. And those figures from 2022 under Brown were already up significantly from Larry Fedora's tenure with the 2017 season ($4 million for assistant coaches, $2.3 million for support staff). There is at least one area where the Tar Heels are set for Belichick's arrival: facilities. UNC spent more than $40 million on its football practice complex with an indoor facility (2018) as the biggest project, while other projects include $3 million in upgrades to the locker room and weight room (2019), $14.5 million on renovations to the Kenan Football Center (2022), even $225,000 on Brown's former office (2021). Now it's up to Belichick to rethink the approach to football here for the changing times. "We're taking a risk," Cunningham said. "We're investing more in football with the hope and ambition that the return is going to significantly outweigh the investment." AP Sports Writers Tom Canavan in New Jersey; Mark Long in Florida; and Eric Olson in Nebraska; contributed to this report.
Caprock Group LLC lowered its position in Tenaris S.A. ( NYSE:TS – Free Report ) by 2.6% during the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The firm owned 14,593 shares of the industrial products company’s stock after selling 387 shares during the period. Caprock Group LLC’s holdings in Tenaris were worth $464,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. Several other hedge funds have also recently bought and sold shares of the company. Cadence Wealth Management LLC grew its holdings in Tenaris by 26.7% in the third quarter. Cadence Wealth Management LLC now owns 17,566 shares of the industrial products company’s stock valued at $558,000 after purchasing an additional 3,699 shares during the last quarter. Crossmark Global Holdings Inc. grew its stake in Tenaris by 21.5% in the 3rd quarter. Crossmark Global Holdings Inc. now owns 21,737 shares of the industrial products company’s stock valued at $691,000 after acquiring an additional 3,845 shares during the last quarter. Covestor Ltd purchased a new position in Tenaris during the 3rd quarter valued at about $40,000. Assetmark Inc. raised its position in Tenaris by 0.9% during the third quarter. Assetmark Inc. now owns 439,553 shares of the industrial products company’s stock worth $13,973,000 after acquiring an additional 4,053 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Mediolanum International Funds Ltd purchased a new stake in shares of Tenaris in the third quarter valued at about $17,129,000. 10.45% of the stock is owned by hedge funds and other institutional investors. Analysts Set New Price Targets A number of research analysts have recently weighed in on TS shares. StockNews.com cut shares of Tenaris from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating in a research note on Tuesday. Stifel Nicolaus dropped their price target on Tenaris from $37.00 to $36.00 and set a “buy” rating for the company in a research report on Friday, October 11th. One analyst has rated the stock with a sell rating, three have assigned a hold rating and two have given a buy rating to the company’s stock. According to data from MarketBeat, the company has an average rating of “Hold” and an average price target of $38.67. Tenaris Stock Performance Shares of TS opened at $37.42 on Friday. The company has a market capitalization of $21.76 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 8.15 and a beta of 1.43. Tenaris S.A. has a 1 year low of $27.24 and a 1 year high of $40.72. The company’s 50 day simple moving average is $33.02 and its 200 day simple moving average is $31.62. Tenaris Cuts Dividend The firm also recently disclosed a Semi-Annual dividend, which was paid on Wednesday, November 20th. Stockholders of record on Tuesday, November 19th were issued a dividend of $0.54 per share. This represents a dividend yield of 3.6%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend was Tuesday, November 19th. Tenaris’s dividend payout ratio (DPR) is 23.53%. About Tenaris ( Free Report ) Tenaris SA, together with its subsidiaries, produces and sells seamless and welded steel tubular products and related services for the oil and gas industry, and other industrial applications. The company offers steel casings, tubing products, mechanical and structural pipes, line pipes, cold-drawn pipes, and premium joints and couplings; and coiled tubing products for oil and gas drilling and workovers, and subsea pipelines. See Also Receive News & Ratings for Tenaris Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Tenaris and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
-
"> -
"> -
">
-
">
