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Credit: Matt Golding To submit a letter to The Age , email letters@theage.com.au . Please include your home address and telephone number. No attachments, please include your letter in the body of the email. See here for our rules and tips on getting your letter published. Wave the GP off Melbourne has hosted the Formula 1 Grand Prix for 28 years. It’s time to let it go. It’s environmentally unfriendly, expensive and noisy. Besides, the $130 million of government money could be used in schools and hospitals in Victoria. Linelle Gibson, Williamstown Liveability in peril How about Carl of Collingwood, Francis of Fitzroy and/or Peter of Preston? The Karens of Brighton are not the only people to be victims of the ′′⁣population growth at any cost′′⁣ policies of state and federal governments. Our inner suburbs have been subjected to ugly, poorly built, oversized developments for the past 20 years, destroying the heritage character and adding little. I feel no schadenfreude at Brighton’s outrage, only sadness that yet another group of suburbs will be degraded. The economic ennui resulting from over-dependence on migration for growth is the worst of the issue but the liveability of our city is an issue that hits everyone living here. We do not want to be the size of London. Valerie Johnson, Fitzroy North Bad economics So, the RBA prefers that another 75,000 people lose their jobs (′′⁣ Want a rate cut? 75k jobs must go ′′⁣, 29/11) and, in some cases, their family home, so they can reach their inflation target. Has economic theory won over real life? Ian Wilson, Brighton East Not quite global effect Your correspondent states that Lidia Thorpe’s behaviour makes Australia’s parliament the laughing stock of the world (Letters, 30/11). No disrespect intended but I couldn’t help but visualise millions of people in war-torn and hunger-ravaged countries, glued to their televisions and radios guffawing at Thorpe. As if. Phil Labrum, Trentham How to focus your vote The sharpening focus of the two major parties has been to minimise the differences between them to join forces to protect the two-party Westminster system, which serves them so well. The sharpening focus of voters is their growing awareness from what is playing out in their daily lives, of how anything the two major parties say is unlikely to be quite as it appears. Probably the most important question for voters to ask candidates standing at the next federal election, who are not representing either of the two major parties, is ′′⁣To whom will your preference go should you not win the seat outright?′′⁣ and the most important advice for casting a vote is to first ′′⁣Make sure you know′′⁣. Ruth Farr, Blackburn South Independents’ motives Your correspondent is on the right track (Letters, 30/11). Lidia Thorpe’s behaviour will not only affect public perceptions of women in parliament but also in the wider community, as well as making it harder to attract good candidates to fill these positions. There seems to be something particularly toxic for women in the party system. It’s no surprise that so many of the recently elected women are genuine independents (not just party escapees) who are free to set a better and more responsible example. Jenifer Nicholls, Windsor How to tackle graffiti Hear hear to your correspondent (Letters, 30/11). Graffiti in Melbourne is at epidemic proportions and the best efforts of some individuals and companies to control the problem seem futile in comparison to the efforts of those who seem to think their mindless scribbles are in some way meaningful. But solutions are possible. I recently returned from a few weeks in the US including New York and Chicago. I did not see a single piece of graffiti anywhere, even on the New York subway, absolutely spotless. So it can be done. Melbourne just needs to ask how. Ross Hudson, Mount Martha A child’s full education I have taught in a secondary school for more than 40 years and I can say Dianne Kupsch ( Commen t, 27/11) explained so well the effect on students when they are given ways to enjoy their classes and extra-curricular time at school. I was proud to often hear a kid say something like ′′⁣we did this cool thing in photography class today’!′ and I would know that kid went home feeling like their day had been a good one. The current push to devote more time to literacy and numeracy at the expense of more ′′⁣hands-on′′⁣ subjects can leave many students very disengaged and unhappy. Not to mention that in those practical subjects they are still learning new vocabulary, writing in journals, using maths to calculate and measure, presenting their work in front of the class, working in groups, etcetera. School shouldn’t be just about getting ATAR scores, not just about qualifying for a career or trade. It should give students skills and interests they can use in their life outside their future job, as a well-rounded person. Help them find what they enjoy. Melinda Dawson, Bairnsdale Taxi skivers Columnist Tony Wright laments the deplorable behaviour of taxi drivers (“ Scammed and stranded in the city by predatory taxi drivers ”, 28/11). I encountered more appalling and dangerous behaviour when trying to get home with my young niece at the Flinders Street taxi rank. More than five taxi drivers blatantly refused to take us “west side”. Several other people were complaining angrily to the drivers as they also repeatedly approached driver after driver who all refused to take people who were not going where they were headed. We finally managed to stop a taxi driving past who then proceeded to drive dangerously, swerving across lanes, not indicating, cutting the kerbs, leaving my niece and I in fear of our lives. Appalling. Vee McPavian, Williamstown Sudoku mania I blame COVID for developing my obsessive behaviour around Sudoku. During the lockdowns I stared at the completed puzzles and searched for patterns. The most obvious is the numbers in either ascending or descending order in a row or a column, taking eight steps to complete. Assuming you complete one Sudoku a day this should happen about once every four years. However, I haven’t seen it yet. The greatest number of steps going from 1 to 9 (39 steps) is easy to spot occurring on average precisely once every seven weeks. More recently, I have been considering diagonal steps as well and notice that 1 to 9 in eight steps occurs roughly every other day. I’m just recovering from having COVID for the second time and coincidently noticed that the Sudoku (30/11) contained five sequences of 1 to 9 starting with the same 1 and ending with five different 9s. What are the odds? I am hopeful that I will recover fully from COVID again but doubt that I will ever be cured from studying a completed Sudoku. Greg Baxter, Moonee Ponds Unwashed dreams Oh the irony ! That the “great unwashed”, as one correspondent refers to them, truly believe that conservative and hard-right governments will protect and look after them. We can already see a glimpse of that reality in America, and it is appears only the uber rich, the social elite, the tech billionaires , and the big boys of business will be cosseted. Julie Perry, Highton Watch and wait on PM Your editorial (30/11) is critical of the federal Labor government. But you ignore Anthony Albanese’s stated overriding aim for continuing ′′⁣to help people′′⁣ (′′⁣Armed with new slogan, PM embarks on election march′′⁣, 30/11). Yes, let’s be optimistic and stay tuned for the details in 2025. Barbara Fraser, Burwood History’s ironies How ironic that the two bidders for our new frigates are the ancestors of our World War II’s adversary’s industrial complex. George Stockman, BerwickAs we look ahead to the future under Guang Zhiou's leadership, we can expect to see new initiatives, policies, and actions aimed at enhancing environmental protection, promoting sustainable development, and addressing the urgent environmental challenges facing our planet. With Guang Zhiou at the helm, the Ministry of Natural Resources is poised to play a pivotal role in shaping the future of environmental governance in China and setting an example for the rest of the world to follow.

How to Watch Top 25 Women’s College Basketball Games – Thursday, December 5

In conclusion, The Sleep Gate represents a growing trend among young people to prioritize self-care and mental well-being in a world that is increasingly hectic and demanding. By embracing the principles of rest and relaxation, individuals are able to cultivate a sense of inner peace and harmony that has lasting benefits for their overall health and happiness. Joining The Sleep Gate is not just a fad – it is a lifestyle choice that empowers individuals to take control of their well-being and create a more balanced and fulfilling life.NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are climbing Thursday after market superstar Nvidia and another round of companies said they’re making even fatter profits than expected. The S&P 500 was pulling 0.7% higher, as of 2:45 p.m. Eastern time, after flipping between modest gains and losses several times in the morning. Banks, smaller companies and other areas of the stock market that tend do best when the economy is strong helped lead the way, while bitcoin briefly broke above $99,000. Crude oil, meanwhile, continued to rise. The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 532 points, or 1.2%, and the Nasdaq composite gained 0.2%. Nvidia's rise of 1.4% was the strongest force pushing the S&P 500 upward after yet again beating analysts’ estimates for profit and revenue. It also gave a forecast for revenue in the current quarter that topped most analysts’ expectations thanks to voracious demand for its chips used in artificial-intelligence technology. Its stock initially sank in afterhours trading Wednesday following the release of the results. Some investors said the market might have been looking for Nvidia's revenue forecast to surpass expectations by even more. But its stock recovered in premarket trading Thursday, and Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said it was another “flawless” profit report provided by Nvidia and CEO Jensen Huang, whom Ives calls “the Godfather of AI.” How Nvidia’s stock performs has tremendous impact because it’s quickly grown into Wall Street’s most valuable company at roughly $3.6 trillion. Its meandering up and down through the day dragged the S&P 500 and other indexes back and forth. The frenzy around AI is sweeping up other stocks, and Snowflake jumped 32.3% after reporting stronger results for the latest quarter than analysts expected. The company, whose platform helps customers get a better view of all their silos of data and use AI, also reported stronger revenue growth than expected. BJ’S Wholesale Club rose 9.1% after likewise delivering a bigger profit than expected. That may help calm worries about how resilient U.S. shoppers can remain, given high prices across the economy and still-high interest rates. A day earlier, Target tumbled after reporting sluggish sales in the latest quarter and giving a dour forecast for the holiday shopping season. It followed Walmart , which gave a much more encouraging outlook. Nearly 90% of the stocks in the S&P 500 were also rising, and the gains were even bigger among smaller companies. The Russell 2000 index of smaller stocks jumped a market-leading 1.9%. Google’s parent company, Alphabet, helped keep indexes in check. It fell 5.5% after U.S. regulators asked a judge to break up the tech giant by forcing it to sell its industry-leading Chrome web browser. In a 23-page document filed late Wednesday, the U.S. Department of Justice called for sweeping punishments that would include restrictions preventing Android from favoring its own search engine. Regulators stopped short of demanding Google sell Android but left the door open to it if the company’s oversight committee continues to see evidence of misconduct. Drops for other Big Tech stocks also weighed on the market, including a 2.4% slide for Amazon. In stock markets abroad, shares of India’s Adani Enterprises plunged 22.6% Thursday after the U.S. charged founder Gautam Adani, 62, in a federal indictment with securities fraud and conspiracy to commit securities and wire fraud. The businessman and one of the world’s richest people is accused of duping investors by concealing that his company’s huge solar energy project on the subcontinent was being facilitated by an alleged bribery scheme. Indexes elsewhere in Asia and Europe were mixed. In the crypto market, bitcoin eclipsed $99,000 for the first time before easing back to roughly $98,250, according to CoinDesk. It’s more than doubled so far this year, and its climb has accelerated since Election Day. President-elect Donald Trump has pledged to make the country “the crypto capital of the planet” and create a “strategic reserve” of bitcoin. Bitcoin also got a boost after Gary Gensler, the chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission who has pushed for more protection for crypto investors, said he would step down in January . Bitcoin and related investments, of course, have a notorious history of big price swings in both directions. MicroStrategy, a company that's been raising cash expressly to buy bitcoin, saw an early gain of 14.6% for its stock on Thursday quickly disappear. It was most recently down 10.7%. In the oil market, a barrel of benchmark U.S. crude rose 2% to bring its gain for the week to 4.8%. Brent crude, the international standard, climbed 1.8%. Oil has been rising amid escalations in the Russia-Ukraine war. In the bond market, Treasury yields edged higher following some mixed reports on the U.S. economy. The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 4.43% from 4.41% late Wednesday. One report said fewer U.S. workers applied for unemployment benefits last week in the latest signal that the job market remains solid. Another report, though, said manufacturing in the mid-Atlantic region unexpectedly shrank. Sales of previously occupied homes, meanwhile, strengthened last month by more than expected. AP Business Writers Matt Ott and Yuri Kageyama contributed.

The Franklin Institute is demystifying the organs and vessels that make our bodies tick with an $8.5 million exhibit opening Saturday. The "Body Odyssey" features interactive stations that invite kids to build bones, test a bionic hand and fight viruses as a white blood cell — but the centerpiece is a familiar sight for sore eyes. The Giant Heart is back on view after shutting down for seven months. While it is mostly unchanged, visitors can now add their heartbeats to the model's thumping soundtrack. The collection is divided into three sections: The first focuses on biological systems, offering brain teasers that demonstrate cognitive functions along with a full-body avatar that visualizes our skeletons and all the squishier components between them. Another section examines the future of health care through AI diagnostic tools and other cutting-edge technology. One station challenges visitors to pull a peg out of a board with a robotic arm used in surgery. Visitors control a robotic arm used in surgery through these joysticks. The final hub explores mental health. By tapping moods like "worried" or "peaceful," guests instantly change the colors on a screen representing brain waves. Other stations invite guests to draw their feelings or improve their sleep hygiene. "At a time when our information ecosystem often gives rise to misconceptions and misinformation about health, 'Body Odyssey' is a space where you'll find accurate, up-to-date information that's also relevant and inspiring," Jayatri Das, chief bioscientist at the Franklin Institute, said at a conference Wednesday. "... We hope that 'Body Odyssey' helps empower guests with the knowledge and confidence in science to make informed decisions about their health." The "Body Odyssey" collection spans over 8,500 square feet, combining the space previously occupied by the Giant Heart and an exhibit on electricity. And this weekend, i t's not the museum's only big reveal. The Franklin Institute is also unveiling the Hamilton Collections Gallery. This exhibit focuses on technological advancements, using another museum staple as the star attraction. The Baldwin 60000 locomotive has a new cutaway floor that shows its structural support. The 350-ton train has been at the Franklin Institute since 1933. The Baldwin 60000 locomotive, a 350-ton train the institute acquired in 1933, anchors this collection. Visitors can peak at the vehicle's new cutaway floor, which shows the steel and concrete bridges supporting it, or browse the 200 objects around it encased in glass displays. They include an early movie projector that incurred the wrath of Thomas Edison and a reproduction of the Strasbourg astronomical clock , which John Wanamaker displayed at his department store. Touchscreens invite visitors to explore even more objects in this collection. "These imaginative exhibits invite us to look inward — at the complexity of the human body — and outward, at the ingenuity of scientific innovation," Franklin Institute President Larry Dubinski said. "They exemplify our commitment to sparking curiosity and inspiring discovery, ensuring the Franklin Institute continues to be a place of wonder for generations to come." The museum has once again partnered with Federal Donuts on a custom treat to mark the occasion. The Body Odyssey doughnut mimics the red muscles and blue veins of the Giant Heart with its strawberry glaze and blueberry cream drizzle. It'll be available at all Federal Donuts locations through Nov. 27. A post shared by Federal Donuts & Chicken (@federaldonutsandchicken) Follow Kristin & PhillyVoice on Twitter: @kristin_hunt | @thePhillyVoice Like us on Facebook: PhillyVoice Have a news tip ? Let us know.Indians reach state tournament again after setting out to make own mark

UNITY TOWNSHIP, Pa. — The team looking for a missing Pennsylvania woman believed to have fallen into a sinkhole has determined that an abandoned coal mine is too unstable for people to safely search underground, authorities said Wednesday while still expressing hope Elizabeth Pollard will be found alive. Rescue workers continue to search for Elizabeth Pollard, who is believed to have disappeared in a sinkhole while looking for her cat, Wednesday in Marguerite, Pa. Emergency crews and others have been trying to find Pollard, 64, for two days. Her relatives reported her missing early Tuesday and her vehicle with her unharmed 5-year-old granddaughter inside was found about two hours later, near what is thought to be a freshly opened sinkhole above the long closed, crumbling mine. Authorities said in a noon update that the roof of the mine collapsed in several places and is not stable. The sinkhole is in the village of Marguerite, about 40 miles east of Pittsburgh. “We did get, you know, where we wanted, where we thought that she was at. We’ve been to that spot," said Pleasant Unity Fire Chief John Bacha, the incident's operations officer. “What happened at that point, I don’t know, maybe the slurry of mud pushed her one direction. There were several different seams of that mine, shafts that all came together where this happened at.” People are also reading... Trooper Cliff Greenfield said crews were still actively searching for Pollard. “We are hopeful that she’s found alive,” Greenfield said. Searchers were using electronic devices and cameras as surface digging continued with the use of heavy equipment, Bacha said. Search dogs may also be used. Rescue workers search through the night in a sinkhole for Elizabeth Pollard, who disappeared while looking for her cat, Tuesday in Marguerite, Pa. On Wednesday afternoon, machinery was removing material from the area around the hole while police and other government vehicles blocked a clear view of the scene. Sinkholes occur in the area because of subsidence from coal mining activity. Rescuers had been using water to break down and remove clay and dirt from the mine, which has been closed since the 1950s, but that increased the risk “for potential other mine subsidence to take place," Pennsylvania State Police spokesperson Trooper Steve Limani said. Crews lowered a pole camera with a sensitive listening device into the hole, but it detected nothing. Another camera lowered into the hole showed what could be a shoe about 30 feet below the surface, Limani said. Searchers have also deployed drones and thermal imaging equipment, to no avail. Marguerite Fire Chief Scot Graham, the incident commander, said access to the immediate area surrounding the hole was being tightly controlled and monitored, with rescuers attached by harness. The top of a sinkhole is seen Tuesday in the village of Marguerite, Pa., where rescuers searched for a woman who disappeared. “We cannot judge as to what’s going on underneath us. Again, you had a small hole on top but as soon as you stuck a camera down through to look, you had this big void,” Graham said. “And it was all different depths. The process is long, is tedious. We have to make sure that we are keeping safety in the forefront as well as the rescue effort.” Bacha said they were “hoping that there’s a void that she could still be in.” Pollard's family called police at about 1 a.m. Tuesday to say she had not been seen since going out at about 5 p.m. Monday to search for Pepper, her cat. The temperature dropped well below freezing that night. Her son, Axel Hayes, said Pollard is a happy woman who likes going out to have fun. She and her husband adopted Hayes and his twin brother when they were infants. Hayes called Pollard “a great person overall, a great mother” who “never really did anybody wrong.” He said at one point Pollard had about 10 cats. “Every cat that she’s ever come in contact with, she has a close bond with them,” Hayes said. His mother worked for many years at Walmart but recently was not employed, he said. “I’m just hoping right now that she’s still with us and she’s able to come back to us,” he said. Police said they found Pollard's car parked behind Monday's Union Restaurant in Marguerite, about 20 feet from the sinkhole. Hunters and restaurant workers in the area said they had not noticed the manhole-size opening in the hours before Pollard disappeared, leading rescuers to speculate that the sinkhole was new. “It almost feels like it opened up with her standing on top of it,” Limani said. Searchers accessed the mine late Tuesday afternoon and dug a separate entrance out of concern that the ground around the sinkhole opening was not stable. “Let’s be honest, we need to get a little bit lucky, right?” Limani said Wednesday. “We need a little bit of luck on our side. We need a little bit of God’s good blessing on our side.” Pollard lives in a small neighborhood across the street from where her car and granddaughter were located, Limani said. The young girl “nodded off in the car and woke up. Grandma never came back," Limani said. The child stayed in the car until two troopers rescued her. It's not clear what happened to Pepper. From field to fork: how America's farming revolution affects your plate and wallet From field to fork: how America's farming revolution affects your plate and wallet In an era of rapid technological advancement and environmental change, American agriculture is undergoing a revolution that reaches far beyond the farm gate. From the food on consumer plates to the economic health of rural communities, the transformation of U.S. farming practices is reshaping the nation's landscape in ways both visible and hidden. LandTrust explores how these changes impact everyone, whether they live in the heartland or the heart of the city. The Changing Face of American Farms The image of the small family farm, while still a reality for many, is increasingly giving way to larger, more technologically advanced operations. According to the USDA, the number of farms in the U.S. has fallen from 6.8 million in 1935 to about 2 million today, with the average farm size growing from 155 acres to 444 acres. This shift has profound implications for rural communities and the food system as a whole. Despite these changes, diversity in farming practices is on the rise. A landmark study published in Science , involving data from over 2,000 farms across 11 countries, found that diversifying farmland simultaneously delivers environmental and social benefits. This challenges the longstanding idea that practices boosting biodiversity must come at a cost to yields and food security. Technology Revolution on the Farm The adoption of precision agriculture technologies is transforming how farmers manage their land and resources. GPS-guided tractors, drone surveillance, and AI-powered crop management systems are becoming commonplace on many farms. These technologies allow farmers to apply water, fertilizers, and pesticides with pinpoint accuracy, reducing waste and environmental impact while improving yields. However, the digital divide remains a challenge. More than 22% of rural communities lack reliable broadband internet access, hindering the widespread implementation of AI and other advanced technologies in agriculture. The Economic Tightrope: Challenges Facing Modern Farmers While technology offers new opportunities, farmers are also facing significant economic challenges. The USDA's 2024 farm income forecast projects a 4.4% decline in net farm income from 2023, following a sharp 19.5% drop from 2022 to 2023. This financial pressure is compounded by rising production costs and market volatility. Climate variability adds another layer of complexity. Extreme weather events, changing precipitation patterns, and shifting growing seasons are forcing farmers to adapt quickly. These factors could reduce agricultural productivity by up to 25% over the coming decades without significant adaptation measures. But adapting requires additional financial resources, further straining farm profitability. Diversification: A Lifeline for American Farms In the face of these challenges, many farmers are turning to diversification as a strategy for resilience and profitability. The Science study mentioned earlier found that farms integrating several diversification methods supported more biodiversity while seeing simultaneous increases in human well-being and food security. Agritourism is one popular diversification strategy. In 2022, 28,600 U.S. farms reported agritourism income, averaging gross revenue of $44,000 from these activities. Activities like farm tours, pick-your-own operations, and seasonal festivals not only provide additional income but also foster a deeper connection between consumers and agriculture. From Farm to Table: The Consumer Connection The changing face of agriculture is directly impacting consumers. The rise of farm-to-table and local food movements reflects a growing interest in where our food comes from and how it's produced. If every U.S. household spent just $10 per week on locally grown food, it would generate billions of dollars for local economies. However, the larger challenges in agriculture can also lead to price fluctuations at the grocery store. The USDA's Economic Research Service projects that food-at-home prices will increase between 1.2% and 2.2% in 2024. The Future of Farming: Opportunities and Innovations Looking ahead, several innovations are poised to reshape agriculture: Conclusion: A Call to Action The transformation of American agriculture affects everyone, from the food we eat to the health of our environment and rural communities. Consumers have the power to support sustainable and diverse farming practices through our purchasing decisions. As citizens, they can advocate for policies that support farmers in adopting innovative and sustainable practices. The challenges facing agriculture are complex, but they also present opportunities for innovation and positive change. By understanding and engaging with these issues, everyone can play a part in shaping a more resilient, sustainable, and equitable food system for the future. This story was produced by LandTrust and reviewed and distributed by Stacker. Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox!

Quest Partners LLC increased its holdings in QuickLogic Co. ( NASDAQ:QUIK – Free Report ) by 5,067.5% in the 3rd quarter, Holdings Channel reports. The institutional investor owned 10,955 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock after purchasing an additional 10,743 shares during the period. Quest Partners LLC’s holdings in QuickLogic were worth $84,000 as of its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Several other institutional investors and hedge funds also recently bought and sold shares of the business. Cutter & CO Brokerage Inc. bought a new position in QuickLogic in the 3rd quarter worth approximately $106,000. Squarepoint Ops LLC boosted its holdings in QuickLogic by 194.3% in the 2nd quarter. Squarepoint Ops LLC now owns 55,152 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock worth $573,000 after buying an additional 36,409 shares during the period. Marshall Wace LLP boosted its holdings in QuickLogic by 118.4% in the 2nd quarter. Marshall Wace LLP now owns 73,549 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock worth $764,000 after buying an additional 39,878 shares during the period. XTX Topco Ltd bought a new position in QuickLogic in the 2nd quarter worth approximately $127,000. Finally, American Century Companies Inc. boosted its holdings in QuickLogic by 24.8% in the 2nd quarter. American Century Companies Inc. now owns 18,841 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock worth $196,000 after buying an additional 3,750 shares during the period. 31.54% of the stock is owned by institutional investors. QuickLogic Stock Down 1.4 % Shares of NASDAQ:QUIK opened at $7.63 on Friday. The firm has a fifty day moving average price of $7.87 and a two-hundred day moving average price of $9.40. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.06, a current ratio of 1.12 and a quick ratio of 1.05. QuickLogic Co. has a one year low of $6.75 and a one year high of $20.75. The company has a market cap of $112.21 million, a price-to-earnings ratio of -76.30 and a beta of 1.56. Insider Buying and Selling In other news, CFO Elias Nader sold 4,458 shares of the business’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Thursday, September 5th. The shares were sold at an average price of $7.42, for a total value of $33,078.36. Following the completion of the sale, the chief financial officer now directly owns 52,740 shares in the company, valued at approximately $391,330.80. The trade was a 7.79 % decrease in their position. The sale was disclosed in a legal filing with the SEC, which can be accessed through this hyperlink . Also, VP Timothy Saxe sold 10,000 shares of the company’s stock in a transaction on Monday, November 18th. The shares were sold at an average price of $6.95, for a total transaction of $69,500.00. Following the completion of the sale, the vice president now directly owns 108,004 shares of the company’s stock, valued at $750,627.80. This trade represents a 8.47 % decrease in their position. The disclosure for this sale can be found here . 2.49% of the stock is owned by company insiders. Wall Street Analyst Weigh In Several research analysts recently commented on the stock. StockNews.com raised shares of QuickLogic to a “sell” rating in a report on Wednesday, November 20th. Oppenheimer cut their price target on shares of QuickLogic from $16.00 to $13.00 and set an “outperform” rating for the company in a report on Wednesday, August 14th. Finally, Craig Hallum cut their price target on shares of QuickLogic from $12.00 to $10.00 and set a “buy” rating for the company in a report on Tuesday, November 12th. Get Our Latest Analysis on QuickLogic About QuickLogic ( Free Report ) QuickLogic Corporation operates as a fabless semiconductor company in the United States. The company offers embedded FPGA intellectual property, low power, multicore semiconductor system-on-chips, discrete FPGAs, and AI software; and end-to-end artificial intelligence/machine learning solution with accurate sensor algorithms using AI technology. Read More Want to see what other hedge funds are holding QUIK? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for QuickLogic Co. ( NASDAQ:QUIK – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for QuickLogic Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for QuickLogic and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .

In recent years, the concept of "lying flat" has gained popularity among young people in many countries, referring to a passive stance towards work, career advancement, and even personal finance. This phenomenon has been particularly evident in the realm of savings, where individuals have embraced a minimalist lifestyle, shunning traditional ideas of financial growth and instead opting for a more relaxed approach to money management.