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JPMorgan Chase & Co. Increases Position in JPMorgan BetaBuilders USD High Yield Corporate Bond ETF (BATS:BBHY)Rush Enterprises, Inc. (NASDAQ:RUSHA) Position Trimmed by Principal Financial Group Inc.Sheheryar Munawar and Maheen Siddiqui have officially tied the knot in an intimate Nikkah ceremony attended by close family and friends. Images and videos from the event, widely shared on social media, show the groom in a cream sherwani with gold accents and a matching turban, while the bride matched him in an elegant white and gold ensemble. The ceremony, held in a private setting, captured heartfelt moments as the couple signed their marriage certificate, surrounded by their loved ones. The wedding festivities began with a lively dholki night, where videos of Sheheryar and Maheen celebrating with family and friends quickly gained attention online. Maheen wore a traditional orange and yellow outfit, while Sheheryar opted for a brown embroidered kurta. Music took centre stage at the dholki, with renowned singers Ali Hamza and Jimmy Khan serenading the attendees. The night marked the perfect start to what promises to be a grand celebration. This was followed by a Mayun ceremony hosted by the bride's family. Next came the Shabe Mosiqi, a grand Sangeet night, featuring dance performances by actors Sanam Saeed, Ahad Raza Mir and others. A standout moment from the evening was a Ho Mann Jahaan cast reunion, where Sheheryar, Mahira Khan, and Adeel Hussain recreated their popular Shakar Wandaan Re performance, much to the delight of attendees and fans. December 20 was the Qawwali night, headlined by renowned singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan. Sheheryar later shared moments from the evening on Instagram, thanking friends and family for making it a memorable event. "Endless gratitude to our wonderful friends for giving us an unforgettable qawwali night! The music, the laughter, and most of all, the joy of having both family and friends together made the evening truly magical," he wrote. In July, during an appearance on the FWhy Podcast, Sheheryar addressed speculation about his love life. While he didn't confirm any details at the time, he expressed gratitude and requested prayers, saying, "Alhamdulillah, I'm grateful. I'm very grateful. I'm happy. Allah has been kind, and the parents are very happy." He continued to state, "Exciting times are ahead, and I would ask everyone to say a little prayer for us. I just feel, as I've mentioned before, that I want this to be a very personal experience for both of us – and private." COMMENTS Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive. For more information, please see our

Free tax filing with IRS Direct File: What you need to knowFor a brief window of time in October, Russian hackers had the ability to launch arbitrary code against anyone in the world using Firefox or Tor. On Oct. 8, researchers from ESET first spotted malicious files on a server managed by the Russian advanced persistent threat (APT) RomCom (aka Storm-0978, Tropical Scorpius, UNC2596). The files had gone online just five days earlier, on Oct. 3. Analysis showed that they leveraged two zero-day vulnerabilities : one affecting Mozilla software, the other Windows. The result: an exploit that spread the RomCom backdoor to anyone who visited an infected website, no clicks required. Luckily, both issues were remediated quickly. "The attackers only had a really small window to try to compromise computers," explains Romain Dumont, malware researcher with ESET. "Yes, there was a zero-day vulnerability. But, still, it was patched really fast." Dark Reading has reached out to Mozilla for comment on this story. The first of the two vulnerabilities, CVE-2024-9680, is a use-after-free opportunity in Firefox animation timelines — the browser mechanism that handles how animations play out based on user interactions with websites. Its power to afford attackers arbitrary command execution earned it a "critical" 9.8 rating from the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS). Related: Salt Typhoon Builds Out Malware Arsenal With GhostSpider Importantly, CVE-2024-9680 affects more than just Firefox. Mozilla's open source email client "Thunderbird" is also impacted, as is the ultrasecretive Tor browser, which is built from a modified version of Firefox's Extended Support Release (ESR) browser. In October, RomCom deployed specially crafted websites that would instantly trigger CVE-2024-9680 without the need for any victim interaction. Victims would unknowingly download the RomCom backdoor from RomCom-controlled servers, then quickly be redirected to the original website they thought they were visiting all along. These malicious domains were made to mimic the real sites associated with the ConnectWise and Devolutions IT services platforms, and Correctiv, a nonprofit newsroom for investigative journalism in Germany. That these organizations are both political and economic in nature might not surprise those familiar with RomCom, which has always conducted opportunistic cybercrime, but in more recent times has added politically motivated espionage to its agenda. Its activity in 2024 has included campaigns against the insurance and pharmaceutical sectors in the US, but also the defense, energy, and government sectors in Ukraine. Related: OpenSea Phishers Aim to Drain Crypto Wallets of NFT Enthusiasts It's unclear by what means of social engineering RomCom might have spread these malicious sites. Not content with only running code in a victim's browser, however, RomCom also employed a second vulnerability, CVE-2024-49039 . This high-severity 8.8 CVSS-rated bug in the Windows Task Scheduler allows for privilege escalation, thanks to an undocumented remote procedure calls (RPC) endpoint unintentionally accessible to low level users. In this case, RomCom used CVE-2024-49039 to escape the browser sandbox and onto a victim's machine at large. The damage that might've been done with such a powerful exploit chain, and exactly who was affected by it last month, remains unknown. What's clear at this point is that the overwhelming majority of targets were located in North America and Europe — particularly the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Poland, Spain, Italy, and the US — plus scattered victims in New Zealand and French Guiana. Also, notably, none of the victims tracked by ESET were compromised via Tor. "Tor has some predefined settings that differ from Firefox, so maybe it would not have worked," Damien Schaeffer, senior malware researcher at ESET speculates. He notes, too, that RomCom's primary targets appeared to be corporations, which rarely use Tor. Related: CyCognito Report Highlights Rising Cybersecurity Risks in Holiday E-Commerce Both CVE-2024-9680 and CVE-2024-49039 have since been patched — the former on Oct. 9, just 25 hours after Mozilla was notified of the issue, and the latter on Nov. 12. "By now, I hope, the problem is more or less done," Schaeffer says. Still, for any given organization, "It'll depend on their policies. If you have good patch management, this would have been fixed in one day or so. But it's up to people to fix their stuff." Nate Nelson is a freelance writer based in New York City. Formerly a reporter at Threatpost, he contributes to a number of cybersecurity blogs and podcasts. He writes "Malicious Life" -- an award-winning Top 20 tech podcast on Apple and Spotify -- and hosts every other episode, featuring interviews with leading voices in security. He also co-hosts "The Industrial Security Podcast," the most popular show in its field.

ROME (AP) — Robert Lewandowski joined Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi as the only players in Champions League history with 100 or more goals. But Erling Haaland is on a faster pace than anyone by boosting his total to 46 goals at age 24 on Tuesday. Still, Haaland's brace wasn't enough for Manchester City in a 3-3 draw with Feyenoord that extended the Premier League champion's winless streak to six matches. Lewandowski’s early penalty kick started Barcelona off to a 3-0 win over previously unbeaten Brest to move into second place in the new single-league format. The Poland striker added goal No. 101 in second-half stoppage time. Ronaldo leads the all-time scoring list with 140 goals and Messi is next with 129. But neither Ronaldo nor Messi play in the Champions League anymore following moves to Saudi Arabia and the United States, respectively. “It’s a nice number,” Lewandowski said. “In the past I didn’t think I could score more than 100 goals in the Champions League. I’m in good company alongside Cristiano and Messi.” The 36-year-old Lewandowski required 125 matches to reach the century mark, two more than Messi (123) and 12 fewer than Ronaldo (137). Barcelona also got a second-half score from Dani Olmo. The top eight finishers in the standings advance directly to the round of 16 in March. Teams ranked ninth to 24th go into a knockout playoffs round in February, while the bottom 12 teams are eliminated. Haaland converted a first-half penalty to eclipse Messi as the youngest player to reach 45 goals then scored City's third after the break to raise his total to 46 goals in 44 games. Ilkay Gundogan had City's second. But then Feyenoord struck back with goals from Anis Hadj Moussa, Santiago Gimenez and David Hancko. Inter Milan beat Leipzig 1-0 with an own goal to move atop the standings with 13 points, one more than Barcelona and Liverpool, which faces Real Madrid on Wednesday. The Serie A champion is the only club that hasn't conceded a goal. Bayern Munich beat Paris Saint-Germain 1-0 — the same score from the 2020 final between the two teams. PSG ended with 10 men and remained in the elimination zone. The French powerhouse has struggled in Europe after Kylian Mbappe’s move to Real Madrid. Kim Min-jae’s first-half header was enough for Bayern, especially after Ousmane Dembelé was sent off in the 56th with his second yellow. Atalanta moved within two points of the lead with a 6-1 win at Young Boys. Charles De Ketelaere scored two and assisted on three other goals for Atalanta. Also, Arsenal kept red-hot striker Viktor Gyokeres quiet in a 5-1 win over Sporting Lisbon; and Germany star Florian Wirtz scored two goals and was involved in two more as Bayer Leverkusen boosted its chances of finishing in the top eight with a 5-0 rout of Salzburg. AC Milan followed up its win at Real Madrid with a 3-2 victory at last-place Slovan Bratislava in an early match. Christian Pulisic put the seven-time champion ahead midway through the first half by finishing off a counterattack. Then Rafael Leao restored the Rossoneri’s advantage after Tigran Barseghyan had equalized for Bratislava and Tammy Abraham quickly added another. Nino Marcelli scored with a long-range strike in the 88th for Bratislava, which ended with 10 men. Bratislava has lost all five of its matches. Argentina World Cup winner Julian Alvarez scored twice and Atletico Madrid routed Sparta Prague 6-0 in the other early game. Alvarez scored with a free kick 15 minutes in and Marcos Llorente added a long-range strike before the break. Alvarez finished off a counterattack early in the second half after being set up by substitute Antoine Griezmann, who then marked his 100th Champions League game by getting on the scoresheet himself. Angel Correa added a late brace for Atletico, which earned its biggest away win in Europe. Atletico beat Paris Saint-Germain in the previous round and extended its winning streak across all competitions to six matches. AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccerTariffs imposed by the Trump administration will change economic conditions in Australia and around the world, writes Stephen Koukoulas . POLICYMAKERS IN AUSTRALIA are getting a clear picture of the economic policy changes that the new Trump administration will implement when Donald Trump takes power in January 2025. The early news is troubling. Trump has announced that he will follow through with his commitment to impose tariffs , initially against Canada, Mexico and China. Furthermore, Trump is threatening to impose a 100 per cent tariff on the BRICS countries if they go ahead with their proposal to create a new currency to compete with the U.S. dollar in global foreign exchange markets. The countries in the BRICS economic body are Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa, Iran, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Argentina, Egypt and Ethiopia — which suggests the tariff impost would decimate global trade if implemented. There is even more to just the tariff issue alone. If Trump sticks with another of his pre-election plans, there will be further across-the-board tariffs imposed on exporters to the U.S. which will obviously severely undermine global trade and global economic growth. Prices on tariff-impacted goods will rise, but overall, the crunching of economic growth will be disinflationary. Trump’s return offers gains for Australia and other trade competitors If the second Trump Administration is as incompetent and corrupt as the first, Australia will win handsomely again. The Australian economy suffers in a tariff war There will be a direct and substantially negative impact on the Australian economy from the imposition of tariffs. When analysing the impact of US tariffs and the almost certain retaliatory action from its trading partners, the Reserve Bank of Australia ( RBA ) analysis found: 'However, weaker Chinese growth will have relatively strong negative implications for Australia given the strength of export trade links. In the extreme scenario, weaker export demand, and slower growth would be disinflationary, putting downward pressure on policy rate expectations, government bond yields and the Australian dollar.' And, it noted that: '...some modest downward pressure on policy rate expectations...' Similarly, when the first Trump administration sparked a tariff dispute between the U.S. and China, Treasury analysis found: 'An escalation in tariffs between the United States and China will negatively affect global growth. In the short run, tariffs are likely to disrupt global supply chains, and could reduce confidence, leading to a reduction in spending, particularly investment.' Treasury added: 'GDP growth in Australia will also be affected by lower global growth, particularly given the U.S. and China are two of our largest trading partners. A key mechanism through which lower global growth affects Australia is through lower commodity prices, which will reduce our national income.' There is no doubt that the RBA and Treasury would still hold these views and would be advising the government accordingly. Both economic agencies will be preparing strategies for the government to deal with the fallout from such a dislocation in global trade. And, the sooner the government and RBA act, the lesser the fallout for investment and unemployment. Altruism among voters fading as selfishness prevails A global trend shows altruism diminishing amongst voters, with many electing leaders based on what they can do for the individual. The RBA has an easy decision to make As noted, the Trump tariffs and likely tariff retaliation mean lower economic growth with lower inflation. At a time when GDP growth in Australia is already weak and inflation is comfortably in the target zone, an immediate interest rate cut from the RBA would be a simple and appropriate policy response to the shitstorm that is about to smash the global economy and Australia’s major export market, China. GDP growth is struggling around 1 to 1.5 per cent. Inflation is 2.1 per cent and has been in the RBA’s 2 to 3 per cent range for three straight months and the rest of the world is cutting interest rates aggressively. The rising spare capacity in the labour market has seen annual wage growth slow from 4.3 per cent to 3.5 per cent with more weakness likely if the economy remains in the doldrums. The RBA Board meets next on 10 December 2024 and there are many independently-minded economists thinking that lower interest rates are necessary — even before the latest headwinds from the U.S. hit our shores. An interest rate cut in December from the RBA – in part in response to what it knows now about U.S. trade policy – plus the updated run of domestic fundamentals, would be prudent and sensible. It would be an insurance move against the effects of higher tariffs, yet weaker global growth and elevated problems in the Australian economy. Waiting until the RBA meeting after that – in February 2025, or even the one after that, in April – will impose additional months of monetary policy austerity when there are so many concerns impacting the local economy. No coming back from Trump The next Trump Administration is going to be a period of chaos from which the United States may never recover socially or economically. What should the government do? The appropriate government response to the tariff imbroglio is less obvious, particularly in the near term. To assist local businesses, the government can try to carve out exemptions from the countries imposing tariffs but this is hit-and-miss and does not deal with the broader macroeconomic effect of weaker growth and lower inflation. It may want to consider its own retaliatory action, with a tariff impost on countries hurting Australian businesses with their tariffs. Again, this is messy and would make Australia an active participant in the global trade war which is something against the thinking of good economic managers. Another option is to relax budget settings further. This means allowing the automatic stabilisers in the budget to work through the economy – lower taxes and higher government spending – to support private sector activity. In more extreme negative economic circumstances, some additional discretionary fiscal measures could be implemented to maintain employment and to support economic activity. Much like the fiscal responses to the global financial crisis and the pandemic. Reserve Bank playing with fire — beware of the creeping recession The RBA is risking repeating the errors that led to the deep and dark recession of the early 1990s. Stephen Koukoulas reports. Difficult times ahead The problems generated by the Trump administration – even before he is sworn in – will change economic conditions in Australia. Most of the impacts will be negative. Policymakers will be watching and the sensible ones will be looking for policy agility to safeguard the Australian economy when the fallout hits. Policymakers must start to act to shore up the Australian economy against the backwash – which is potentially huge – from the Trump smashing on global trade. Stephen Koukoulas is an IA columnist and one of Australia’s leading economic visionaries, past Chief Economist of Citibank and Senior Economic Advisor to the Prime Minister. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License Support independent journalism Subscribe to IA. Related Articles No coming back from Trump Trump's runaway trolley piling up with cuckoo captain's picks Trump's tariffs and their effect on the Australian economy U.S. Election not about economic anxiety, it’s about religious identity anxiety Trump taps into new media and rise in youth conservatism POLITICS AUSTRALIA CONSUMERS FINANCE ECONOMICS DONALD TRUMP US Election US Tariffs Australia trade war tariff war Stephen Koukoulas BRICS RBA Treasury Share ArticleIn today's Daily Fix:Marvel Rivals' roster keeps on growing, and we now have a first look at Wolverine via a new trailer. The fan-favorite mutant's new design, however, is raising some eyebrows for its lack of iconic mask and overall younger look. But purists shouldn't fret, as his more recognizable outfits will likely be coming in a season pass or other (likely paid) DLC. In other news, The PlayStation 5 just got a console software update which allows you to choose a new start-up animation and menu theme. This is part of Sony's celebration of the PlayStation's 30th anniversary, and now you can wax nostalgic while your modern PS5 boots up to the sound of the PS1's start-up animation. And finally, a trailer has leaked for a cancelled James Bond game, and no this isn't related to the upcoming Project 007 from IO interactive—it's a Lego game!

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