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Global Payments Inc. (NYSE:GPN) Shares Sold by Empowered Funds LLC
TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Turkey day might still be a week away, but the Black Friday sales are already starting to roll in. And some of the best offerings on everything from tech to home goods to appliances are available on Amazon right now. One great deal is on the Arlo Essential Video Doorbell which normally goes for $130, but is currently on sale for only $30. At $100 off, you're basically losing money if you don't take advantage of this deal. Arlo Essential Video Doorbell, $30 (was $130) at Amazon Courtesy of Amazon Video doorbells have become increasingly popular not only for their convenience, but their security features as well. This one gives you a great sight range with a 180-degree view, which means you can see everything from a package on the ground to someone's face when standing. It also has night vision, which allows you to get a clear recording even when it's dark out. This doorbell helps you keep an eye on your home even when you are away, giving you alerts when there is movement by the door, as well as allowing you to receive calls from the doorbell and respond to visitors either by two-way audio or pre-recorded responses. "The video is wonderfully clear, as is the sound," said one shopper. "I linked the Arlo to my smart hub and to my smart speakers and displays. I get a clear 'There's someone at the front door' every time the button is pushed." Related: Macy's is selling a 'really elegant' $300 Lenox flatware set for just $135 ahead of Black Friday When the camera detects movement, it also records automatically so you can look back to see what triggered it later. "The app notifies you of any movement within about 6 to 10 seconds," said one shopper. "Once on the app you’ll be able to view the video clip. The Arlo app also allows you to customize zones that you want to be notified of when something enters that zone." This feature is great for narrowing down your notifications, and avoiding an alert every time a car drives by. This doorbell is on sale now for Black Friday, but we can't be sure that it will stay in stock or that the price won't rise again, so shop quickly before the sale drops! As an added bonus, if you install it before Christmas, you might even catch a glimpse of Santa himself.Iris Energy Ltd IREN released results for the first quarter on Tuesday. Iris reported first-quarter Bitcoin BTC/USD mining revenue of $49.6 million. The company reported a 28% increase in AI Cloud Services revenue quarter-over-quarter to $3.2 million. Adjusted EBITDA was $2.6 million in the quarter. The company said it mined 813 bitcoin in the period and ended the quarter with $98.6 million in cash and cash equivalents. Iris noted that it had $182.4 million in cash as of Oct. 31. "We are pleased to report our Q1 FY25 results and reiterate our focus on low-cost Bitcoin mining, operating cashflows and shareholder returns," said Daniel Roberts, co-founder and co-CEO of Iris Energy. "We are just weeks away from achieving our 31 EH/s milestone and are excited to announce the acceleration of our growth trajectory to 50 EH/s in H1 2025, which was previously H2 2025." Iris Energy shares gained 29.1% to trade at $12.34 on Wednesday. These analysts made changes to their price targets on Iris Energy following earnings announcement. HC Wainwright & Co. analyst Mike Colonnese maintained Iris Energy with a Buy and raised the price target from $13 to $16. Canaccord Genuity analyst Joseph Vafi maintained Iris Energy with a Buy and raised the price target from $15 to $17. Cantor Fitzgerald analyst Brett Knoblauch maintained the stock with an Overweight and boosted the price target from $20 to $23. Considering buying IREN stock? Here’s what analysts think: Read This Next: Urban Outfitters To Rally Around 47%? Here Are 10 Top Analyst Forecasts For Wednesday © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
Let's be honest, 2024 was a hard year. But even though things didn't always go our way, it doesn't mean we still can't celebrate the accomplishments we finally tackled. So when Reddit user headfullofGHOST asked the r/AskWomenOver30 community: "What's one thing you did this year that you're proud of?" I thought it would be helpful to share their wins (and for you to share your wins in the comments below!). Here are some of their answers: 1. "I ended a toxic relationship that I’ll likely spend years recovering from. I’m only slightly better after nearly a year later." — RebelFemme47 "I also ended a relationship this year (in January) that was going nowhere, and I’m really proud of myself for actually taking the time to be alone and heal. No one talks about how hard it really is to do this. That is probably why a lot of people don’t. I’m praying it’s worth it, though, and next year can be a better year for me. 12 months of these types of feelings hasn’t been easy." — ivegotcharisma 2. "I haven’t had a drink all year." — GrayLightGo 3. "I’ve had driving anxiety my whole life and have been working on it for the past two years. Well, last year, I did a 7-hour road trip to a different state all by myself." — BooBaddy "Congratulations! Seven hours alone in the car is huge!! I have driving anxiety as well. I'm very much not quite where you are yet, but this year, with my boyfriend's help, I started to drive to work about once a week, instead of always taking public transport." — chocolateismynemesis 4. "I got on an airplane for the first time in almost 25 years!" "I took medicine, so that helped a ton — but really, it was completely fine. I brought my laptop and noise-canceling headphones and watched a movie the entire time for both flights, which kept me distracted. I loved the window seat and was actually in awe of seeing the landscape from the sky!" — singtomeepaolo 5. "I bought a house for me and my teen! It felt awesome. I'm a single parent, so going against all the sh%*t people say about us not making it feels awesome. Lol." — TheGrassWasGreener77 6. "I defended my thesis and was awarded distinction. Fucking crushed it. " — rockwrite 7. "I came out to my Chinese family and moved in with my girlfriend (I'm a female). Even when they threatened me with a lot of things, I didn't budge and didn't let it affect me." — watchnoobnoobnoob 8. "I asked for a raise; I’d never done that. I laid out all the ways my work had raised the company’s profits — and I got it!" — MDFUstyle0988 9. "I took an actual vacation with my best friend for the first time in years. We went to Costa Rica to celebrate turning 40 together." — moonshade17 10. "I quit my job of five years in May. It was a toxic environment, and my career was going nowhere. I got an offer at a great company in town, and although it’s been a challenging six months of settling in, I regret nothing." — Lost-Fox-9786 11. "My agoraphobia got bad after COVID, but I've really worked on it this year. It's not perfect; I still chicken out all the time, but I've gotten more accustomed to going to the store on my own, walking into new places by myself, and going out at the last minute without psyching myself up for two days. " — jorgentwo 12. "Started therapy. Best thing!" — LyssQueen "Oh heeyyyyy!! Therapy twin, lol. I also did that this year! I love it when people say they're going to therapy. That's a great thing! It gives you a better perspective on things or how to deal with and unpack. Happy for you!" — headfullofGHOST 13. "Overcoming the cycle of abuse and being the mother I always needed for myself." — JustWordsInYourHead 14. "Finally did my first pull-up! I’m hoping to do three in a row by the end of the year." — tnbunk 15. "Setting boundaries and letting go of unnecessary guilt. I am a recovering people-pleaser and used to feel horrible saying no to things like last-minute invites for family outings when I already had plans. Now, it rolls right off the tongue, 'Hey, thanks! Bummed we can’t be there — but we do have another commitment, and please include us next time!'" — ladyluck754 16. "I let go of some of my hyper-independent tendencies, leaned on friends during some really tough times, and was rewarded leaps and bounds with the knowledge that I’ve got some absolutely solid friends. Also, I somehow tricked my brain into enjoying going to the gym. I feel restless if I don’t go at least twice a week now." — shm4y 17. "Moved to a new country all alone. Not only that, but I made a home here, got to know the city, and even made a few friends. 11 months later, and I feel like I’m settled in." — MPD1987 18. "I joined Big Brothers Big Sisters as a Big and have been hanging out with a Little once a week(ish) since March. I’ve been curious about mentorship for years but have always been afraid that I would not be good enough or that there were too many women who volunteered and they wouldn’t need me. It was a big deal for me to finally just sign up and go through the application process." "And I’m so thankful I finally did it. It’s the single most beneficial thing I’ve done for my mental health and work-life balance this year. It also just feels like a super big responsibility to spend quality time with someone else’s kid and be committed to caring about their life and their potential. We’ve both benefitted enormously from our match." — StrongBad_IsMad 19. "I read 62 books! I'm shooting for 65 before the year ends." — sharonspeaks 20. "I paid off my $26k of credit card debt and started investing my money in the stock market! So far, I have $14k saved, and it’s making money! So cool" "Call Vanguard (it’s free) and speak with a rep to set up a personal investment account. You can use it for savings (totally safe with a current 4.55% interest accrual), and what I’ve been doing now is throwing some money into index funds (VTI & VOO). This will fluctuate with the market, so don’t get scared if you lose money. This is meant to stay in an account for many, many years (it’ll grow, on average, around 10%, with inflation at 7%). In the last month alone, I made $100 on my money just sitting there. Just make sure that whatever money you throw into your portfolio, you commit to leaving it there." — Actual-Employment663 21. "Last year, I finally learned to drive at the age of 33. This year, I drove the first five hours of a nine-hour road trip and the last four hours on the trip back. I was pretty proud of that. Also, I left the house more. Said yes to friends’ invites instead of 'No, thanks' like I always do. Went to four concerts (including the Eras tour ) and several other events instead of just sitting at home 24/7. I’m also learning to keep stuff to myself and stop being nosey when gossiping. Those all sound like 'teenage stuff,' but I’m an extremely late bloomer, and proud of me." — SegoGenesis 22. "Survived. It's been a tough year. Pulling off a transatlantic trip while still being quite deep in depression/grief may come as a close second. I was impressed how I struggled to feed myself on a daily basis but knew exactly how to handle airports and planes." — Valhallan_Queen92 People who identify as women, share with us the one thing you did this year that you're so proud of doing in the comments below. Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.
(BPT) - The new year is a good time to reset. From a fresh start on lifestyle choices, hobbies or pursuits, to the less exciting — but no less important — aspects of life, like memberships, contracts and even health insurance. Health insurance deductibles reset in the new year, so it's a good idea to keep that in mind as you plan for healthcare expenses. Any changes made to your health insurance plan during open enrollment go into effect as well. "Even if you spent hours researching your health plan before making a selection, there's always a possibility for the occasional surprise once coverage kicks in, which is why it's important to assess your healthcare coverage and address any gaps before January 1," said Doug Armstrong, Vice President of Health Products and Services at AARP Services, Inc. "AARP members can take advantage of benefits available to them to help find the coverage and savings information they seek." 1. Examine your vision coverage Eye health is important to quality of life, both in terms of moving around safely and appreciating your surroundings. Regular eye exams with an ophthalmologist or optometrist can help make sure your vision is sharp while also monitoring for any issues. However, many health insurance plans don't include vision coverage. If you do see a gap in your coverage, AARP members have access to information on vision insurance options that offer individual and family plans, featuring a large doctor network, savings on frames, lens enhancements, progressives and more. 2. Plan for prescriptions While several health plans offer coverage for prescription drugs, discounts can vary, especially when it comes to different types of medication. AARP ® Prescription Discounts Provided by Optum RX ® can help with savings. This program offers a free prescription discount card that can be used at over 66,000 pharmacies nationwide for savings on FDA-approved medications. Additional benefits for AARP members include home delivery, deeper discounts on medications, coverage for dependents and more. 3. Confirm your primary care With a new health insurance plan, you might find that your primary care physician is no longer in-network or that they no longer accept your insurance. Perhaps you have relocated and are in the market for a new doctor. Whatever the case, there's no time like the present to search for a new primary care physician who meets your needs. If you're on Medicare, Oak Street Health can be a great resource. The only primary care provider to carry the AARP name, Oak Street Health provides primary care for adults on Medicare and focuses on prevention with personalized care to help keep you healthy — physically, mentally and socially. Benefits include same-day/next-day appointments where available, convenient locations, a dedicated care team and a 24/7 patient support line. AARP membership is not required to visit an Oak Street Health location. 4. Protect your smile Optimal dental care includes daily brushing and flossing and a visit to the dentist every six months. During your visit, the dentist can monitor for and treat any issues, such as cavities or gum disease. However, not all plans include dental insurance, which means you might end up paying out of pocket for your cleaning and other procedures. To avoid that, take a look at your coverage. If needed, explore information on dental insurance options that offer individual or family coverage for the most common dental procedures. Dental insurance generally pays for regular check-ups, so many people who purchase protection will benefit from it immediately. 5. Clarify your hearing coverage Hearing loss is a common age-related ailment. According to the National Institute on Aging , one-third of older adults have hearing loss, and the chance of developing hearing loss increases with age. Hearing aids can be an enormous help, improving socialization, boosting confidence and even helping to increase balance. However, many insurance plans do not include coverage for hearing aids. AARP ® Hearing SolutionsTM provided by UnitedHealthcare ® Hearing provides savings on hearing aids and hearing care . Members can save an average of $2,000 per pair on prescription hearing aids and 15% on accessories — no insurance needed. Plus receive a hearing exam and consultation at no cost and personalized support through a large nationwide network of hearing providers. 6. Consider physical therapy Often, the only times that people consider whether their health insurance covers physical therapy is if they already participate in it or after the doctor has prescribed it. As we age, though, physical therapy can be a useful tool in improving balance or recovering from an injury or procedure to help you remain active. Fortunately, the question of coverage or finding an in-network location doesn't have to derail you. AARP ® Physical Therapy At HomeTM by Luna accepts most insurances and Medicare and is available to members and non-members alike. Plus, Luna's experts come to you, so you can receive quality care from the comfort of your home. If you're creating an end-of-year to-do list, consider adding an assessment of your healthcare coverage. After all, the best time to realize you have a gap in coverage is before you need it. To learn more about AARP member benefits, visit aarp.org/benefits . AARP and its affiliates are not insurers, agents, brokers or producers. AARP member benefits are provided by third parties, not by AARP or its affiliates. Providers pay a royalty fee to AARP for the use of its intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. Some provider offers are subject to change and may have restrictions. Please contact the provider directly for details.
K-pop's rollercoaster year
PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas (AP) — Kailyn Gilbert scooped in a layup with 1.6 seconds remaining and then stole the ball on the last play of the game to give No. 7 LSU a 68-67 win over Washington in the Baha Mar Hoops Pink Flamingo Championship first round on Monday. Flau’Jae Johnson had to save the ball from going into the backcourt during a scramble that ended in Gilbert's go-ahead basket. Gilbert corralled the loose ball over a diving Washington player, sliced through the defense and tossed up a shot that hung on the back of the rim before falling through. Gilbert's ensuing steal sealed it. Aneesah Morrow had her 80th career double-double with 19 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Tigers (7-0). Johnson also had 19 points and Sa'Myah Smith added 16 with a career-high 15 rebounds. Sayvia Sellers had a career-high 24 points for the Huskies (6-2). Ellie Ladine had 14 points and nine rebounds. Washington, 16-15 last year, 6-12 in its final Pac-12 season, showed a lot of grit. LSU also showed a lot of grit in pulling out a win despite shooting a season-low 33%, going 3 of 19 from 3-point range. Sellers hit a tough step-back 3-pointer to bump the Washington lead to 62-57 with 4:31 to play and 18 seconds later she fouled out. The Husky reserves played 27 minutes and didn't score. LSU was 15 of 21 from the foul line as two Husky starters had four fouls in addition to Sellers fouling out. Washington shot 7 of 10 from the line. The Tigers also had 26 second-chance points off of 27 offensive rebounds. LSU plays N.C. State or Southern on Wednesday in the tournament's championship game. Washington will play before that game against the loser of N.C. State-Southern. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here. AP women’s college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-womens-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/womens-college-basketball
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