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jili 333 Canadian investment fund Brookfield said Wednesday it has dropped its bid for Spanish pharmaceutical firm Grifols following disagreement over its valuation. Brookfield and the Grifols family, which owns about a third of the Barcelona-based company that makes medicine derived from blood plasma, have since July been in talks to take it private. Earlier this month Brookfield made a 6.45-billion-euro bid for Grifols, offering a tentative non-binding price of 10.50 euros ($11) per share. Grifols swiftly rejected the bid, saying it "significantly underestimated the fundamental prospects and long-term potential" of the company. In a statement sent to Spanish stock market regulator CNMV, Brookfield said it was "not in a position to continue with a potential offer" for Grifols. Grifols said its board agreed that "it is not feasible that the transaction goes ahead" and remains focused on "improving the company's long-term value". Its share price plunged in January after US hedge fund Gotham City released a research note accusing the company of "manipulating" its reported debt and operational results to "artificially reduce" its debt ratio, and therefore its financing costs. Grifols has repeatedly denied the allegations. Gotham City is a prominent "short-seller" hedge fund that borrows stock in a company and sells it, hoping to buy it back cheaper to return it to the lender and pocket the difference. Grifols traces its history back to 1909, first as a blood analysis and transfusion laboratory before specialising in products derived from blood plasma. It is present in more than 30 countries including Australia, the United States and Japan. It posted revenue of 6.6 billion euros in 2023, a 10.9 percent increase over the previous year. vab/imm/cwInjet New Energy Invites Customers to the 7th China International PV and Energy Storage Industry Conference 12-02-2024 10:10 PM CET | Industry, Real Estate & Construction Press release from: ABNewswire The China International PV Industry Conference has been a key platform for six years, fostering collaboration, knowledge sharing, and sustainable growth within the photovoltaic (PV) sector. This year, the event expands its focus, becoming the China International PV and Energy Storage Industry Conference to reflect the growing integration of PV and energy storage innovations. Taking place from November 18-20, 2024, at the Chengdu Century City International Exhibition Center, the conference revolves around the theme, "New Era of PV and Energy Storage: A New Journey Toward Dual Carbon Goals." It highlights how technological advancements drive progress toward a sustainable and low-carbon future. Image: https://www.wyevcharger.com/uploads/Invitation-China-International-Photovoltaic-and-Energy-Storage-Industry-Conference-2024.png China's Leadership in PV and Energy Storage In recent years, China has transformed from a technology importer into a global leader in the PV industry. As noted in the White Paper on China's Energy Transition (August 2024), the country has established a fully integrated wind and solar energy ecosystem, excelling in research, design, and mass production. China's innovations in high-efficiency crystalline silicon and perovskite PV cells have achieved world-class conversion efficiencies of over 25%, underlining its commitment to advancing green energy at an unprecedented pace. Injet New Energy at the Forefront Injet New Energy, alongside its parent company Injet Electric, is proud to participate in this landmark conference. By engaging with global industry leaders and experts, Injet seeks to foster innovation and collaboration in PV, charging, and energy storage technologies. The event offers an unparalleled opportunity to discuss industry trends, exchange insights, and build partnerships that drive the low-carbon transformation forward. What to Expect at Booth 4-B07 Image: https://www.wyevcharger.com/uploads/Injet-New-Energys-Booth.jpgImage: https://www.wyevcharger.com/uploads/Injet-New-Energys-Booth-2.jpg Injet New Energy will showcase its latest innovations tailored for both residential and commercial markets: Injet Blazer [ https://www.wyevcharger.com/blazer-us-series-product/]: A cutting-edge residential charging solution adhering to North American UL and ENERGY STAR standards. Compact, efficient, and eco-friendly, the Blazer provides a convenient home-charging option for EV owners looking to reduce their carbon footprint. Injet Ampax Level 3 Fast Charger [ https://www.wyevcharger.com/ampax-commercial-dc-fast-charging-station-product/]: Designed for high-demand commercial applications, the Ampax features advanced power control technology developed by Injet Electric. This system ensures precise power management, reduces operational costs, and enhances the durability of charging infrastructure-making it an ideal solution for businesses requiring reliable, high-performance charging stations. Additionally, Injet will present its Smart Mobile Charging and Storage Vehicle, a versatile and sustainable solution designed to address diverse energy needs. Join Us to Shape the Future of Energy Visit booth 4-B07 to explore Injet's innovative products and discuss opportunities for collaboration with our team of experts. Together, let's drive the transition to a greener energy landscape and create a sustainable, low-carbon future for all. We look forward to welcoming you to this exciting event! Media Contact Company Name: Injet New Energy Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=injet-new-energy-invites-you-to-the-7th-china-international-pv-and-energy-storage-industry-conference ] Country: China Website: https://www.wyevcharger.com/ This release was published on openPR.

Anyone born after January 1 2009 will be prevented from legally smoking if the Tobacco and Vapes Bill becomes law. The Bill faced criticism during its second reading, with Conservative MP Andrew Rosindell arguing that people should be able to make their own choices, and the Liberal Democrats claiming it “raises issues of civil liberties”. On Tuesday, the Bill cleared its first hurdle in the House of Commons, with MPs voting 415 to 47, majority 368, to approve it. The division list showed Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch was among the MPs to vote against the Bill at second reading. There was a free vote for Tory MPs, with former health secretary Victoria Atkins among the 23 Conservatives who voted in favour of the Bill while 35 Tories were listed as voting against. The legislation includes a total ban on vape advertising and sponsorship, including displays seen by children and young people such as on buses, in cinemas and in shop windows, bringing them in line with tobacco restrictions. Opening the second reading debate, Mr Streeting said: “This Bill will come down on the vaping industry like a ton of bricks to prevent a new generation of children and young people from getting hooked on nicotine.” Conservative MP Bob Blackman called for the legislation to go further to include a levy on tobacco companies’ profits to hold them responsible “for the blight on our population’s health”. “Both of my parents died from smoking-related cancer. My late mother was only 47, and she was a very heavy smoker all her life. I was then left as a 23-year-old with three younger sisters to bring up as a family,” he said. “I don’t want any families in this country to have to go through what our family went through then. So this for me is personal, as well as political.” The MP for Harrow East, and chairman of the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for smoking and health, called for the “implementation of a polluter pays tobacco levy on the profits of big tobacco, addressing issues of both market prices and limiting the profitability of the industry”. Romford MP Mr Rosindell said “banning things very rarely works”, adding: “Surely we should be promoting the concept of freedom with responsibility and allowing people to make choices about their own lives?” Responding to the intervention, Mr Streeting said tobacco is “uniquely addictive, uniquely harmful”, adding: “There is no liberty in addiction. There is no freedom in addiction, and the logical extension of the libertarian argument he puts forward would be the end of the ban on indoor smoking.” The Liberal Democrats’ health spokeswoman Helen Morgan said: “The introduction of a phased smoking ban is problematic and not because Liberal Democrats want to see people smoke themselves into an early grave – far from it – but because it raises issues of practicality and raises issues of civil liberties.” She warned that the Bill “raises the prospect of an ID card, because those people who do choose to start smoking will potentially be forced to carry an ID card or some other form of ID with them for the rest of their lives, and that is a concern for a Liberal Democrat who is strongly opposed to requiring people to carry their ID around with them for various issues of privacy and personal liberty”. Health minister Andrew Gwynne said: “Most retailers already follow recommended practice and regularly ask customers for ID. “We are stopping people from ever starting smoking and 83% of smokers start before the age of 20, this means that someone who has never previously smoked is highly unlikely to want to take up smoking later in life. “And our published modelling shows that smoking rates in England for 14 to 30-year-olds could be close to 0% as early as 2050, with the measures in this Bill.” Reform UK MP James McMurdock (South Basildon and East Thurrock) urged the Government to “think very carefully” about its “remit”. He said: “I would just ask everyone in the room to consider what kind of world and country we actually want to live in, one where we could send one of the kids down to the shop, pick something up for us, or one where we literally are forced to police people’s behaviour in parks? “And I think we should think very carefully about what our remit is as a Government.” Earlier in the debate, Mr Streeting told the Commons that the Government “will consult on banning smoking outside schools, hospitals and in playgrounds, protecting children and vulnerable people from the harms of second-hand smoke”, as part of the Bill. He also confirmed the consultation will not be extended to pubs and other outdoor hospitality spaces. The Bill also includes powers to introduce a licensing scheme for retailers to sell tobacco, vape and nicotine products in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Shopkeepers found to be selling to anyone under age will receive on-the-spot fines of £200.

Patrick Fishburn leads at Sea Island as Joel Dahmen keeps alive hopes of keeping his job

Anyone born after January 1 2009 will be prevented from legally smoking if the Tobacco and Vapes Bill becomes law. The Bill faced criticism during its second reading, with Conservative MP Andrew Rosindell arguing that people should be able to make their own choices, and the Liberal Democrats claiming it “raises issues of civil liberties”. On Tuesday, the Bill cleared its first hurdle in the House of Commons, with MPs voting 415 to 47, majority 368, to approve it. The division list showed Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch was among the MPs to vote against the Bill at second reading. There was a free vote for Tory MPs, with former health secretary Victoria Atkins among the 23 Conservatives who voted in favour of the Bill while 35 Tories were listed as voting against. The legislation includes a total ban on vape advertising and sponsorship, including displays seen by children and young people such as on buses, in cinemas and in shop windows, bringing them in line with tobacco restrictions. Opening the second reading debate, Mr Streeting said: “This Bill will come down on the vaping industry like a ton of bricks to prevent a new generation of children and young people from getting hooked on nicotine.” Conservative MP Bob Blackman called for the legislation to go further to include a levy on tobacco companies’ profits to hold them responsible “for the blight on our population’s health”. “Both of my parents died from smoking-related cancer. My late mother was only 47, and she was a very heavy smoker all her life. I was then left as a 23-year-old with three younger sisters to bring up as a family,” he said. “I don’t want any families in this country to have to go through what our family went through then. So this for me is personal, as well as political.” The MP for Harrow East, and chairman of the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for smoking and health, called for the “implementation of a polluter pays tobacco levy on the profits of big tobacco, addressing issues of both market prices and limiting the profitability of the industry”. Romford MP Mr Rosindell said “banning things very rarely works”, adding: “Surely we should be promoting the concept of freedom with responsibility and allowing people to make choices about their own lives?” Responding to the intervention, Mr Streeting said tobacco is “uniquely addictive, uniquely harmful”, adding: “There is no liberty in addiction. There is no freedom in addiction, and the logical extension of the libertarian argument he puts forward would be the end of the ban on indoor smoking.” The Liberal Democrats’ health spokeswoman Helen Morgan said: “The introduction of a phased smoking ban is problematic and not because Liberal Democrats want to see people smoke themselves into an early grave – far from it – but because it raises issues of practicality and raises issues of civil liberties.” She warned that the Bill “raises the prospect of an ID card, because those people who do choose to start smoking will potentially be forced to carry an ID card or some other form of ID with them for the rest of their lives, and that is a concern for a Liberal Democrat who is strongly opposed to requiring people to carry their ID around with them for various issues of privacy and personal liberty”. Health minister Andrew Gwynne said: “Most retailers already follow recommended practice and regularly ask customers for ID. “We are stopping people from ever starting smoking and 83% of smokers start before the age of 20, this means that someone who has never previously smoked is highly unlikely to want to take up smoking later in life. “And our published modelling shows that smoking rates in England for 14 to 30-year-olds could be close to 0% as early as 2050, with the measures in this Bill.” Reform UK MP James McMurdock (South Basildon and East Thurrock) urged the Government to “think very carefully” about its “remit”. He said: “I would just ask everyone in the room to consider what kind of world and country we actually want to live in, one where we could send one of the kids down to the shop, pick something up for us, or one where we literally are forced to police people’s behaviour in parks? “And I think we should think very carefully about what our remit is as a Government.” Earlier in the debate, Mr Streeting told the Commons that the Government “will consult on banning smoking outside schools, hospitals and in playgrounds, protecting children and vulnerable people from the harms of second-hand smoke”, as part of the Bill. He also confirmed the consultation will not be extended to pubs and other outdoor hospitality spaces. The Bill also includes powers to introduce a licensing scheme for retailers to sell tobacco, vape and nicotine products in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Shopkeepers found to be selling to anyone under age will receive on-the-spot fines of £200.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting has said there is “no freedom in addiction” as he defended the Government’s plans to create a “smoke-free generation” by gradually raising the age at which tobacco can be bought. Anyone born after January 1 2009 will be prevented from legally smoking if the Tobacco and Vapes Bill becomes law. The Bill faced criticism during its second reading, with Conservative MP Andrew Rosindell arguing that people should be able to make their own choices, and the Liberal Democrats claiming it “raises issues of civil liberties”. On Tuesday, the Bill cleared its first hurdle in the House of Commons, with MPs voting 415 to 47, majority 368, to approve it. The division list showed Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch was among the MPs to vote against the Bill at second reading. There was a free vote for Tory MPs, with former health secretary Victoria Atkins among the 23 Conservatives who voted in favour of the Bill while 35 Tories were listed as voting against. The legislation includes a total ban on vape advertising and sponsorship, including displays seen by children and young people such as on buses, in cinemas and in shop windows, bringing them in line with tobacco restrictions. Opening the second reading debate, Mr Streeting said: “This Bill will come down on the vaping industry like a ton of bricks to prevent a new generation of children and young people from getting hooked on nicotine.” Conservative MP Bob Blackman called for the legislation to go further to include a levy on tobacco companies’ profits to hold them responsible “for the blight on our population’s health”. “Both of my parents died from smoking-related cancer. My late mother was only 47, and she was a very heavy smoker all her life. I was then left as a 23-year-old with three younger sisters to bring up as a family,” he said. “I don’t want any families in this country to have to go through what our family went through then. So this for me is personal, as well as political.” The MP for Harrow East, and chairman of the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for smoking and health, called for the “implementation of a polluter pays tobacco levy on the profits of big tobacco, addressing issues of both market prices and limiting the profitability of the industry”. Romford MP Mr Rosindell said “banning things very rarely works”, adding: “Surely we should be promoting the concept of freedom with responsibility and allowing people to make choices about their own lives?” Responding to the intervention, Mr Streeting said tobacco is “uniquely addictive, uniquely harmful”, adding: “There is no liberty in addiction. There is no freedom in addiction, and the logical extension of the libertarian argument he puts forward would be the end of the ban on indoor smoking.” The Liberal Democrats’ health spokeswoman Helen Morgan said: “The introduction of a phased smoking ban is problematic and not because Liberal Democrats want to see people smoke themselves into an early grave – far from it – but because it raises issues of practicality and raises issues of civil liberties.” She warned that the Bill “raises the prospect of an ID card, because those people who do choose to start smoking will potentially be forced to carry an ID card or some other form of ID with them for the rest of their lives, and that is a concern for a Liberal Democrat who is strongly opposed to requiring people to carry their ID around with them for various issues of privacy and personal liberty”. Health minister Andrew Gwynne said: “Most retailers already follow recommended practice and regularly ask customers for ID. “We are stopping people from ever starting smoking and 83% of smokers start before the age of 20, this means that someone who has never previously smoked is highly unlikely to want to take up smoking later in life. “And our published modelling shows that smoking rates in England for 14 to 30-year-olds could be close to 0% as early as 2050, with the measures in this Bill.” Reform UK MP James McMurdock (South Basildon and East Thurrock) urged the Government to “think very carefully” about its “remit”. He said: “I would just ask everyone in the room to consider what kind of world and country we actually want to live in, one where we could send one of the kids down to the shop, pick something up for us, or one where we literally are forced to police people’s behaviour in parks? “And I think we should think very carefully about what our remit is as a Government.” Earlier in the debate, Mr Streeting told the Commons that the Government “will consult on banning smoking outside schools, hospitals and in playgrounds, protecting children and vulnerable people from the harms of second-hand smoke”, as part of the Bill. He also confirmed the consultation will not be extended to pubs and other outdoor hospitality spaces. The Bill also includes powers to introduce a licensing scheme for retailers to sell tobacco, vape and nicotine products in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Shopkeepers found to be selling to anyone under age will receive on-the-spot fines of £200.Technically speaking, is this Friday, Nov. 29. However, dozens of retailers, including , , and , have already begun their Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals. Black Friday is a phenomenal opportunity to save on , , and everything else you need for the holiday season. Beyond , Canadian shoppers can score big-ticket deals on tech, home and living, outdoor essentials and more. To kick off your Cyber Week shopping early, we've compiled a list of the very best early Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales in Canada. From winter jackets and boots to , keep scrolling to shop the early bird deals. Quick shop: 5 Black Friday deals worth shopping Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K streaming device HP 15.6" Laptop Nolita 19 Men's Slope Edge II Hooded Jacket iRobot Roomba Combo j5+ Self-Emptying Robot Cordless Vacuum & Mop This year, Black Friday lands on Friday, Nov 29. 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Sona 2 Cruise : Up to 70% off Up to 70 per cent off bondage, sex toys and lingerie. : Up to 30% off Take up to 30 per cent off body and face shavers, grooming products and more. : 20% off Save 20 per cent sitewide on celeb-loved beauty. : 15% off sitewide Now through Dec. 9, readers can take 15 per cent off their orders (this can be stacked on top of already-discounted bundles) with the code : Up to $240 off This Cyber Week, save up to $240 on LED masks and devices. Until the end of the month, shoppers can take 23 per cent off bestsellers at The Ordinary. Squalane Cleanser Up to 80 per cent off all clearance, plus 30 per cent off everything else with the code BLACK. : 25% off The biggest sale of the season starts now: Save 25 per cent on everything. SBLA's biggest sale of the year is on. Take 50 per cent off sitewide. : Up to 50% off Shop the best deals of the season and take up to half off select beauty. : 15% off Save 15 per cent sitewide on luxury beauty. : 25% off Save 25 per cent sitewide, plus get up to four free gifts with order of $100 or more with code CYBER24. : 25% off Enjoy 25 per cent off sitewide, plus, receive a deluxe gift with orders of $85+. : Save 25% on everything Take 25 per cent off suitcases, packing cubes, travel accessories and more. The Carry-On : Members save 30% Expedia members save 30 per cent (or more!) on selected hotels until Dec. 4. : Up to 30% off Save up to 30 per cent on travel packages until Dec. 3. : Up to 30% off luggage Take up to 30 per cent off sitewide — use code EARLYBF at checkout to apply the offer. : Up to 60% off Save on luggage sets and travel must-haves. : Score flights for less Make sure to regularly check out Skyscanner throughout the Cyber Week period to score deals on flights : Up to 40% off Take up to 40 per cent sitewide on luggage. Much like Prime Day, Boxing Day and Labour Day, Black Friday and Cyber Monday are incredible opportunities to save on tech, home essentials and seasonal fashion. However, how do you know that you're getting the best possible deal? Shopping strategies for Black Friday 2024 Here are a few tips, according to us: shopping team: Are we self-promoting? Sure. However, we have a good reason to. Our shopping team spends eight hours a day, five days a week, researching, comparing, and gathering deals in Canada. We can (and will!) tell you if that laptop you have your eye on is cheaper at Best Buy or Amazon or if it's actually a better deal from the brand's own website. We do the price comparison for you. I know I just said we do the price comparison for you, and that's true! That said, we can't get to every website on the internet. For the brands and products we don't cover, price comparison websites like , and come in handy. : Black Friday and Cyber Monday are known for discounts on big-ticket items on tech, furniture, home appliances and outdoor equipment. Prices for these items are oftentimes the cheapest in November, so keep an eye out if you're looking to splurge on a new TV. Unlike Amazon Prime Day or Canadian Tire's Hot Sale, hundreds of retailers are expected to participate in Black Friday 2024, which means many of them will try to outdo one another for your business. Best Buy Canada, Amazon and Walmart typically offer the best deals if you're shopping for tech. Whereas Wayfair, Canadian Tire and mattress companies like Endy and Casper are always go-to spots for home and kitchen deals. For fashion, you can always count on Coach Outlet, Columbia, Old Navy and Roots to offer killer discounts. Tens of thousands of , which may create delays and other disruptions to holiday and Black Friday mail and parcel delivery. In a , Canada Post spokesperson Lisa Liu said, "Mail and parcels will not be processed or delivered for the duration of the national strike, and some post offices will be closed. Service guarantees will be impacted for items already in the postal network." Alternative couriers such as FedEx, Amazon and UPS are still in operation, but small businesses that use Canada Post as their courier service are expected to experience delays. Meet the expert is a senior shopping editor at . She has been helping Canadians score the best possible deals on everything from to for more than four years. She has covered every Cyber Week since 2020, so she knows which deals are worth shopping — and which are worth skipping.