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2. Harmony Gardens: Coming in at the second spot is Harmony Gardens, a modern residential complex known for its lush greenery and top-notch amenities. The project's strategic location and unique selling points have contributed to its strong sales performance throughout the year.

By John Kemp , senior energy analyst at JKempEnergy Europe’s gas inventories have depleted at the fastest rate for eight years, as the region has experienced repeated bouts of colder-than-normal temperatures and low wind speeds since the start of the winter heating season. Combined inventories in underground storage across the European Union and the United Kingdom dropped by 83 terawatt-hours (TWh) between the official start of winter on October 1 and November 26. Stocks have fallen more than four times faster than the average over the last ten years, and by the most for any year since 2016, according to data from operators compiled by Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE). Inventories were still 58 TWh (+6% or +0.55 standard deviations) above the prior ten-year seasonal average on November 26, but the surplus had narrowed from 122 TWh (+13% or +1.38 standard deviations) at the start of winter. Storage facilities across the region were 87% full on average, sharply lower than 97% on the same date in 2023 and 94% in 2022. Northwest Europe has experienced a colder start to the winter this year , after exceptionally mild winters in 2023/24 and 2022/23, which has boosted heating demand. With the heating season now approaching the 20% mark, Frankfurt has experienced 377 heating degree days, close to the average for the last ten years, but many more than in 2023 (303) and 2022 (345). London has so far shivered through 327 heating degree days, the coldest start to the winter for five years, and well above the number in 2023 (268) and 2022 (219). While colder temperatures have boosted heating demand, wind speeds in the North Sea have been below normal, cutting generation from offshore wind farms and forcing more reliance on gas-fired units. Based on inventory movements over the last decade, EU and UK stocks are currently on course to end the winter around 468 TWh (with a likely range from 293 TWh to 573 TWh). The projected carryout is already much lower than the 532 TWh (with a likely range from 349 TWh to 718 TWh) when the winter began. On this course, inventories will end the winter almost 30% below record carryouts at the end of winter 2023/24 and 2022/23. TOUGHER REFILL SEASON Stocks are still comfortable but can no longer be described as plentiful and prices have risen to discourage consumption and attract more liquefied natural gas (LNG) cargoes to the region. Front-month futures prices on the Dutch Title Transfer Facility have averaged €44 per megawatt-hour so far in November up from €36 in September and just €26 in February. After adjusting for inflation, front-month prices in November are in the 87th percentile for all months since 2010 up from the 43rd percentile in February, signalling the need to conserve stocks and attract more supply. But the greatest futures price increases have been for deliveries after this winter ends, in the second and third quarters of 2025. Because of the much bigger depletion this winter, traders anticipate Europe will need to buy much more gas to refill its storage facilities in the summer of 2025 than was the case in the summers of 2024 and 2023. Futures prices for the summer of 2025 (April-September) have recently traded as much as €4 per megawatt-hour above those for the winter of 2025/26 (October-March). The unusual backwardation is a sign traders expect Europe will have to pay more next summer to refill storage and ensure stocks are back to a comfortable level ahead of winter 2025/26. Europe will have to attract more LNG cargoes away from the fast-growing gas markets in Asia next summer and that implies higher prices. In most seasonal commodity markets, the biggest risk of shortages comes not from a single disruption but repeated disruptions in successive years. Inventories are normally enough to absorb one unexpected supply disruption or demand shock but that will leave them depleted and poorly prepared in the event of a second disruption or shock. Europe’s major challenge is what would happen if winter 2024/25 remains colder-than-normal and is followed by another cold winter in 2025/26. To minimise that risk, depleted inventories will have to rebuilt during the summer of 2025, and traders are already betting that will prove expensive as Europe competes for more gas with fast-growing economies in Asia.

Secondly, Disneyland provides a break from the monotony of traditional study spaces. Instead of being cooped up in a library or coffee shop, young people can enjoy the thrill of being surrounded by the magic and excitement of one of the most iconic theme parks in the world. This change of scenery can help alleviate boredom and keep students motivated and engaged in their studies.Meanwhile, Suning, a leading omni-channel retailer, has embraced a multi-channel strategy to bridge online and offline shopping experiences seamlessly. With its extensive network of physical stores and innovative digital platforms, Suning offers a one-stop shopping destination for consumers looking to browse, shop, and interact with brands in both virtual and physical spaces. By leveraging its strong partnerships with international brands and strategic alliances, Suning aims to provide a curated shopping experience that combines the best of both worlds for tech-savvy consumers.

FSK Completes Public Offering of $100 million 6.125% Unsecured Notes Due 2030

The Mets cut three players from their 40-man roster Friday night, including outfielder Alex Ramirez, a former top prospect who didn’t develop the way they anticipated upon signing him to a $2.1 million bonus in 2019. Also dropped were relievers Alex Young and Grant Hartwig. All three became free agents. Additionally, the Mets agreed to a one-year contract with reliever Sean Reid-Foley, avoiding arbitration. Ramirez, who will still be just 22 years old in 2025, was regarded as a high-end defender in recent years. But he never quite learned to hit in the pro ranks, including at Double-A last season, when he had a .210 average and .590 OPS. With his prospect shine long since faded, the Mets decided to release him entirely instead of waiting another year to see if he would figure it out. Friday was the so-called nontender deadline, the point in the offseason at which teams needed to commit to offering contracts to arbitration-eligible and pre-arbitration players. Specific salaries for those players typically are decided on in January or February. The Mets tendered contracts to everybody else who fell into this category, including righthander Paul Blackburn, righthander Tylor Megill, lefthander David Peterson and outfielder Tyrone Taylor. Tim Healey is the Mets beat writer for Newsday. Born on Long Island and raised in Connecticut, Tim has previously worked for the South Florida Sun Sentinel, the Boston Globe and MLB.com. He is also the author of “Hometown Hardball,” a book about minor league baseball in the northeast.For Mr. Smith, this means taking a step back and trusting that he has equipped Emily with the skills and judgment to navigate the complexities of adolescence. By gradually letting go of his need for control and allowing Emily the space to make her own choices, he can empower her to develop independence, resilience, and a strong sense of self.Apple’s UK engineering teams have ‘doubled in size in five years’Title: Unveiling the Web Celebrity: Building a Vast "Edgy" Universe

With Setien at the helm and the arrival of these four new signings, Beijing Guoan is poised for an exciting and promising season ahead. The Spanish coach's tactical acumen and the quality of the new additions from La Liga signify the club's ambition to achieve success on the domestic and continental stage.Ireland's two large centre-right parties look on course to be returned to power but they will likely need at least one smaller partner to secure a majority, raising questions about the stability of the next government. Login or signup to continue reading That could leave the parties facing prolonged negotiations or an unstable coalition ahead of the inauguration of US President-elect Donald Trump, whose pledge to slash corporate tax and impose tariffs poses a threat to the Irish economy. After voters went to the polls on Friday, governing parties Fine Gael and Fianna Fail were on 20.5 per cent and 21.9 per cent of first-preference votes respectively, according to a tally by Virgin Media News with left-wing Sinn Fein on 19.1 per cent. With the two centre-right parties ruling out a deal with Sinn Fein, the main question was how close to the 88 seats needed for a majority the pair can get - and whether they would need one or two more coalition parties to get over the line. "Clearly there is a route there to government," Fianna Fail's leader and deputy prime minister, Micheal Martin, told state broadcaster RTE when asked about a deal with Fine Gael and another party. "But a lot will depend ... on how many seats the respective parties get." It was "far too early" to discuss possible coalition partners or whether he might be the next prime minister, he said. Fianna Fail could get as many as 48 seats and Fine Gael could take 39, leaving them on the cusp of 88 seats, former Trinity College Dublin political science professor Michael Gallagher told RTE, citing vote tallies. The most obvious candidates for a coalition partner would be centre-left parties Labour and the Social Democrats, who Gallagher said could take eight seats each. But if those numbers are lower when votes are counted under Ireland's complex system of proportional representation, four parties could be needed to form a government, making it much more fragile. A clear outline of final seat numbers was not expected to emerge until Sunday. The current junior coalition party, the Greens, were in danger of losing all 12 of their seats, party leader Roderic O'Gorman said. Prime Minister Simon Harris called the election on the heels of a 10.5 billion euro ($A17 billion) giveaway budget that began to put money into voters' pockets during the campaign, largesse made possible by billions of euros of foreign multinational corporate tax revenues. However, a campaign full of missteps for his Fine Gael party, culminating last weekend in a viral clip of Harris walking away from an exasperated care worker, cost them their pre-election lead. The government parties also faced widespread frustration during the campaign at their inability to turn the healthiest public finances in Europe into better public services. Sinn Fein, the former political wing of the Irish Republican Army, appeared on course to lead the next government a year ago but suffered a slide in support from 30 per cent to 35 per cent, in part due to anger among its working-class base at relatively liberal immigration policies. Fine Gael and Fianna Fail, former rivals that have between them led every government since the foundation of the state almost a century ago, agreed to share the role of prime minister during the last government, switching roles halfway through the five-year term. Australian Associated Press DAILY Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. WEEKDAYS Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. WEEKLY The latest news, results & expert analysis. WEEKDAYS Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. WEEKLY Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. WEEKLY Love footy? We've got all the action covered. WEEKLY Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. WEEKLY Get the latest property and development news here. WEEKLY Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. WEEKDAYS Sharp. Close to the ground. 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