Retail Investors Drive Demand For Personalized Tools And 24/7 AccessAfter further review, has reversed his stance on one central figure in the halftime brouhaha during the crosstown rivalry game. The coach acknowledged Wednesday that head performance coach Corey Miller — — escalated tensions between the teams last weekend after video surfaced showing Miller making a mock crying gesture and giving USC players the middle finger. Miller expressed regret for his actions, Foster said, and would face unspecified discipline. “We talked about it, sat down and was able to figure that out internally and he felt pretty bad about that,” Foster said, “so he expressed his sentiments to the team, to the coaches and everybody and you’ve got to lead by example out here. You can’t be completely — you just can’t be out of control in any situation, especially when you’re in a [position] of power, so it was an unfortunate situation and he feels awful about what happened and getting a penalty and he made sure he made it right with the team.” Miller received one of three unsportsmanlike conduct penalties that went against UCLA, joining wide receiver Kwazi Gilmer and safety Bryan Addison. Foster said after the game that he was told the fracas started when a USC player punched Gilmer. UCLA was forced to kick off from its own five-yard line to start the third quarter as a result of the penalties, but the Trojans could not gain a first down and gave the ball back to the Bruins following a turnover on downs. Foster brought Miller back to UCLA to be part of his new staff before the season after Miller had spent the 2022 season as the Bruins’ director of speed and movement. Miller was the assistant director of strength and conditioning for the NFL’s Carolina Panthers during the 2023 season. “With his added NFL experience,” Foster said at the time of Miller’s hiring, “I feel there is no one better to uphold our pillars while preparing the Bruins for Big Ten Conference play and beyond." Foster said he nominated defensive coordinator for the Broyles Award that goes to the top assistant coach in college football. Might Foster also need to give Malloe a raise given that UCLA lost its last doubled his salary by moving across town to USC? “This is a real family over here, so I think that he’s pretty comfortable,” Foster said, “but we still want to make sure that we honor him and let him know that we do value you and you’re a great coach for us.” Malloe’s two-year contract that expires after the 2025 season pays him $1 million annually — the same rate that Lynn made before his departure. Despite massive personnel losses in the offseason, Malloe has presided over a defense that ranks No. 7 in the country against the run by allowing just 99.3 rushing yards per game. UCLA ranks No. 46 nationally in total defense, giving up 346.3 yards per game. UCLA’s defense could get a major boost next season if stays put. The linebacker who has gone from a walk-on to a finalist for the Butkus Award has another season of eligibility remaining, should he choose to use it. “He’s let me know early like, coach, we’re just going to finish the season and then assess everything after the season,” Foster said of Schwesinger’s message regarding his future. “He’s truly locked in on finishing this year the right way and I can respect that from a guy like that. I didn’t want to even want to put anything in his ear because whatever decisions he makes, I’m going to respect that because Carson’s that type of kid. He’s really going to do whatever’s best for him in that situation, especially if he gets the Butkus Award and the way that he came on and performed this season, you do deserve to get a shot and go to the NFL.” With the transfer portal set to open Dec. 9, Foster said, with a chuckle, that he wanted to know his players’ intentions about their futures by Dec. 5. “There’s a hard turnaround,” Foster said, “so we just want to make sure that we know exactly what’s going on with our team and how guys are feeling, so we know what we need to fill and what we need to do.” This story originally appeared in .

Edifier Scoops 5 Honours At Prestigious Visual Grand Prix 2025[Editorial] Disturbing the government

( ) is arguably one of the most reliable , with decades of consistent payouts and steady growth behind it. Even as crude oil prices are currently hovering close to where they were three years ago, CNQ stock has rewarded investors with more than 90% positive returns in the last three years, even after excluding its dividend payouts. With a of about $102 billion, CNQ stock currently trades at $40.30 per share with 11.3% year-to-date gains. At this market price, it offers an attractive 4.8% annualized dividend yield and distributes its payouts every quarter. Before I highlight some key factors that could play a key role in determining where CNQ stock might be three years from now, let’s take a closer look at some reasons for its impressive performance in recent years. What has driven CNQ stock higher in recent years For those unfamiliar, Canadian Natural is one of the largest oil and gas producers in Canada that generates revenue by extracting and selling crude oil, natural gas, and natural gas liquids. As the fears about the negative impact of the global pandemic on the energy sector grew, crude oil prices nosedived in 2020. Lower commodity prices, coupled with the pandemic-driven operational challenges, led to a 26% YoY (year-over-year) decline in Canadian Natural’s total revenue that year. As a result, the company reported an adjusted net loss of $756 million in 2020 against an adjusted profit of $3.8 billion in the previous year. This poor financial performance triggered a selloff in CNQ stock as it ended the year with over 27% losses. Nevertheless, as the demand for energy products recovered sharply in the following years, CNQ stock inched up from $14.98 per share at the end of 2020 to $43.41 per share by the end of 2023. Although economic and geopolitical uncertainties have kept oil and gas prices highly volatile in 2024, Canadian Natural stock is continuing its upward momentum to trade at $48.30 per share currently. Record-setting operations performance continues in 2024 Last month, Canadian Natural announced its third-quarter results, which highlighted the company’s impressive operational efficiency and strategic growth initiatives. During the quarter, the Canadian energy giant achieved strong average production of about 1.36 million barrels of oil equivalent per day. Notably, the operating costs for its oil sand segment also dropped by 7% YoY. In another major move, it recently announced the acquisition of Alberta assets for $6.5 billion, including a 20% stake in the Athabasca oil sands project and a 70% operated interest in light crude oil and liquids-rich assets in the Duvernay play. These acquisitions are likely to accelerate CNQ’s financial growth trends further by boosting its production levels in the coming years. Where will CNQ stock be in three years? CNQ remains focused on strengthening long-life, low-decline synthetic crude oil production capacity to maintain robust free cash flow generation in the long run. Besides that, the company continues to focus on innovative technologies to improve operational efficiency, which should boost its profitability in the future. While it’s nearly impossible for anyone to predict where exactly CNQ stock will be three years from now, given its strong fundamentals and growth initiatives, I wouldn’t be surprised if it continues to outperform the broader market by a huge margin in the next three years.