Beta Glass Company (BETAGL.ng) 2016 Abridged Report
Beta Glass Company (BETAGL.ng) listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange under the Industrial holding sector has released it’s 2016 abridged results.For more information about Beta Glass Company (BETAGL.ng) reports, abridged reports, interim earnings results and earnings presentations, visit the Beta Glass Company (BETAGL.ng) company page on AfricanFinancials.Document: Beta Glass Company (BETAGL.ng) 2016 abridged results.Company ProfileBeta Glass Company Plc manufactures, distributes and sells glassware for the local market in Nigeria and for international export. The company supplies glass bottles and containers to the soft drinks, wine and spirits, pharmaceutical and cosmetic sectors in Nigeria as well as exports to Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Mauritius, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Togo. Beta Glass Company has manufacturing plants in Agbara Ogun state and in Ughelli Delta state. The company is a subsidiary of Frigoglass Industries Nigeria Plc. Its head office is in Lagos, Nigeria. Beta Glass Company Plc is listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange
I would like to receive emails from you about product information and offers from The Fool and its business partners. Each of these emails will provide a link to unsubscribe from future emails. More information about how The Fool collects, stores, and handles personal data is available in its Privacy Statement. Kevin Godbold | Wednesday, 27th May, 2020 Enter Your Email Address “This Stock Could Be Like Buying Amazon in 1997” See all posts by Kevin Godbold Click here to claim your copy now — and we’ll tell you the name of this Top US Share… free of charge! Simply click below to discover how you can take advantage of this. Kevin Godbold has no position in any share mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Barclays, Emis Group, Howden Joinery Group, Lloyds Banking Group, Redrow, Rightmove, and XP Power. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors.
I’m sure you’ll agree that’s quite the statement from Motley Fool Co-Founder Tom Gardner.But since our US analyst team first recommended shares in this unique tech stock back in 2016, the value has soared.What’s more, we firmly believe there’s still plenty of upside in its future. In fact, even throughout the current coronavirus crisis, its performance has been beating Wall St expectations.And right now, we’re giving you a chance to discover exactly what has got our analysts all fired up about this niche industry phenomenon, in our FREE special report, A Top US Share From The Motley Fool. Renowned stock-picker Mark Rogers and his analyst team at The Motley Fool UK have named 6 shares that they believe UK investors should consider buying NOW.So if you’re looking for more stock ideas to try and best position your portfolio today, then it might be a good day for you. Because we’re offering a full 33% off your first year of membership to our flagship share-tipping service, backed by our ‘no quibbles’ 30-day subscription fee refund guarantee. With lockdowns easing around the world and the UK government’s intention to open non-essential retail in June, certain shares have burst into life. There are some rich pickings out there. And the following are a few of the names I like the look of right now.The housing marketOne clear beneficiary of increased public activity is the housing market. You could go for marketplace provider Rightmove, but I’m keen on the housebuilding companies. You can choose between several on the London stock market, but I’d analyse the smaller operators, such as Redrow and Bellway.5G is here – and shares of this ‘sleeping giant’ could be a great way for you to potentially profit!According to one leading industry firm, the 5G boom could create a global industry worth US$12.3 TRILLION out of thin air…And if you click here we’ll show you something that could be key to unlocking 5G’s full potential…RetailingOutdoor markets in England will open from the first day of June, along with vehicle showrooms. And shopaholics will be delighted that the non-essential retail sector will be back open for business from 15 June. Shares have been responding well to the news.You’ve plenty of choice in this sector, but I’d go for Kingfisher, Next and Fraser right now.HealthcareThe healthcare sector’s been popular with investors throughout the crisis, and we’ve seen some delightful up-thrusts from firms such as AstraZeneca and Avacta. But I’d turn to the wider healthcare sector now and focus on Emis.The company provides software and support services to GP practices, hospitals pharmacies, satellite healthcare centres and “across every major UK healthcare setting.”IndustrialsThere’s plenty of choice in the industrial sector. But, for now, I’d zero in on stocks such as TI Fluid Systems, Mondi, XP Power and Howden Joinery. All should see their underlying businesses boosted by a resumption of general economic activity.FinancialsI’m reluctant to flirt with bank shares, such as Lloyds and Barclays, because they’ve been disappointing investors for so long. However, there are some interesting companies in the wider financial sector, such as spread-bet and CFD-provider IG.Other sectorsMany sectors are warming up right now. For example, in agriculture, Ros Agro looks interesting. In the world of distribution, I reckon Bunzl is a great company. In infrastructure and construction, Keller has grabbed my attention recently. And, in the resources sector, I like the look of Sylvania Platinum.These ideas are mere starting points and represent my own thoughts about the stock market right now. If you think these shares look interesting, it’s important you do your own thorough analysis and research before buying any shares.And they’re not the only stocks that may be worth buying now. Why not trawl the market for yourself and see if you like the look of any other names? After thorough research, you may even be tempted to buy some of them.For me, the best way of generating decent overall returns is to hold shares with a long-term horizon in mind. And I’d maximize my gains by holding them in a tax-efficient wrapper, such as a SIPP or an ISA. Our 6 ‘Best Buys Now’ Shares I reckon these are some of the best UK shares to buy in this stock market recovery Image source: Getty Images. 
That core of experienced leaders includes Dan Carter (111 caps), Ma’a Nonu (102), Conrad Smith (93) and Kieran Read (83). The ups and downs they have been through have made them mentally tough as teak now.“We have had moments, and there’s an obvious one against Ireland, when we had had to keep the self-belief,” said Hansen, harking back to 2013. “So we get to nights like tonight and it’s about the process – what have we got to do right now; if we get that right, what have we got to do next. When you have played 140-something Tests and other guys around you have played over 100, you have got guys on the park who can do that. It is a learned skill, like anything.”Central figure: Ma’a Nonu (middle), McCaw and Carter (right) all have over 100 caps. (Getty Images)Full-back Ben Smith paid tribute to the tactical wisdom Carter now applies to his game. “He is a great player to get us in the right areas of the field. Managing the territory at the end of the game (against South Africa) helped us win the match. The old heads see the game really well and give us the right advice so we can go out and do our job. It’s great to have them out on the field.” When they line up against Australia in Saturday’s final (Twickenham, 4pm), New Zealand won’t have the monopoly on experience. The Wallabies’ starting line-up for last Sunday’s semi-final against Argentina boasted 876 caps, which was a record for any World Cup match, and featured no less than three former Australia captains, as well as the current one. However, the All Blacks haven’t lost a Test by a single score since October 2014, when South Africa defeated them 27-25 in Johannesburg with a late penalty from Pat Lambie. Results from the last four years suggest that if New Zealand are ahead in the second half, they will not relinquish that lead, so the Wallabies need to bounce them out of contention before the business end of this final if they are to win it.For the latest Rugby World subscription offers, click here. If Richie McCaw becomes the first captain to lift the Webb Ellis Cup at the end of two consecutive Rugby World Cups by leading his team to victory in the final this weekend, it will be the happiest of endings to a career which has been something of a fairy tale, but which has had its down times as well as its ups. LATEST RUGBY WORLD MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION DEALS
Undoubtedly the lowest moment of the record-breaking Test star’s career came when the All Blacks lost to France in the 2007 World Cup quarter-final at the Millennium Stadium. While McCaw and everyone who calls New Zealand home blindly blamed referee Wayne Barnes, the rest of the world pointed the finger at McCaw’s naïve leadership. Trailing 20-18 in the final quarter, but with plenty of possession from which to conjure a winning score, the All Blacks battered away at the line in search of a try or a penalty, instead of setting up what could have been a simple drop-goal to take the spoils.Down and out: McCaw and (left) NZ coach Graham Henry after the 2007 defeat. (Photo: Getty Images)McCaw and his side slunk home with their tails between their legs and the questions about whether they could close out a big game on the biggest stage of all were asked constantly for the next four years.On 23 October 2011 New Zealand answered their critics to an extent by beating France in the World Cup final and lifting the golden trophy for the first time since 1987, but because that tournament was played on their home soil and because they only squeaked home 8-7, the wider rugby public could still entertain some doubts about their ability to bring home the bacon when it really matters. Between July 2008 and the end of the 2011 World Cup, the All Blacks had lost three games by a single score when they were trying and failing to come from behind and had been beaten twice more by seven points or fewer after leading during the last five minutes. Yes – there was still evidence of a tendency to bottle it.In the last four years they have got better at fighting back from a deficit to win a close game. They have done it four times in that time-span, most memorably on 24 November 2013 when Ireland led them 22-7 at half-time but a try from Ryan Crotty and an Aaron Cruden conversion snatched the win for New Zealand in stoppage time. Even better, since 2011 the All Blacks have defended a narrow lead and gone on to win five times – including last weekend’s semi-final.Leaders: Read, McCaw and NZ Prime Minister John Key after last Saturday’s semi-final. (Getty Images)After that 20-18 victory over South Africa, coach Steve Hansen and McCaw faced the media at Twickenham with broad smiles and Hansen was full of praise for his captain and the progress he has made since that darkest of days in Cardiff eight years ago.“We have probably got the greatest skipper and the greatest player we have ever seen, talking from a New Zealand point of view,” Hansen said. “In ’07 as a young captain he was criticised a lot and I know that hurt him. He has grown. We, as a team, have grown and we have a leadership group on the field that has a massive amount of self-belief.” Golden boy: McCaw lifts the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011. Will he do it again? (Photo: Getty Images) 
Share on Facebook Tweet on Twitter Support conservation and fish with NEW Florida specialty license plate Please enter your comment! You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Captain Richard S. Ritchie shoots down 5th MiGOn This Day in History: August 28th, 1972 Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. From The History ChannelThe U.S. Air Force gets its first ace (a designation traditionally awarded for five enemy aircraft confirmed shot down) since the Korean War. Captain Richard S. Ritchie, flying with his “backseater” (radar intercept officer), Captain Charles B. DeBellevue, in an F-4 out of Udorn Air Base in Thailand, shoots down his fifth MiG near Hanoi.Two weeks later, Captain DeBellvue, flying with Captain John A. Madden, Jr., shot down his fifth and sixth MiGs. The U.S. Navy already had two aces, Lieutenants Randall Cunningham and Bill Driscoll.By this time in the war, there was only one U.S. fighter-bomber base left in South Vietnam at Bien Hoa. The rest of the air support was provided by aircraft flying from aircraft carriers or U.S. bases in Thailand.For more information on this day in history, go here.
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In another recent case in Srinagar, a police officer opened fire on Amaan Farooq, a photographer with the Greater Kashmir daily newspaper, injuring him in the leg, as he was covering a police operation on 6 January. The police officer, Safdar Samoon, said Farooq refused to leave the scene of a clash with separatists. The Kashmir police chief ordered an investigation. A Kashmir court ordered local TV stations not to broadcast “provocative” or “anti-government” video footage of major demonstrations that took place in the state on 5 February. Judge Meraj Ahmad ruled that such self-censorship was authorised by article 6 of the 2005 law governing the regulation of cable television. Kashmir Times photographer Imran Ali was injured by a tear-gas grenade fired by police during a demonstration on 22 February in Srinagar, the capital of the northwestern state of Jammu and Kashmir. S. Tariq, a cameraman with the television news station NDTV, and Umar Ganai, a photographer working for the PTI news agency and the Kashmir Monitor newspaper, were beaten during the same demonstration. “The state police can target anyone who raises their voice against the government,” said Sandeep Pandey, a well-known social activist, who has criticised their detention. “I have been told that Seema had been writing against sand mafia and land mafia here,” he added. RSF demands release of detained Indian journalist Siddique Kappan, hospitalised with Covid-19 A local reporter for the Kannada TV station was beaten on 13 February by police in Mangalore (in the southwestern state of Karnataka) and was then held in a police station for two hours. Police Sub-Inspector Pramod denied that the reporter was beaten, claiming that he was detained for “rude behaviour” and was released as soon as his identity was established. June 10, 2021 Find out more Help by sharing this information The press freedom organisation added: “We appeal to the Union government and authorities of the states concerned to investigate this unacceptable violence and to urge the security forces to act with more restraint. In Kashmir, in particular, it is no longer enough for those in charge of the police to promise investigations. The abuses must be punished.” Pervez Majeed, the magazine Sahara’s correspondent, was threatened and roughed up by a senior officer of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) on 3 February in Srinagar after he told them he intended to write about a case of police violence against school children he had just witnessed. The officer insulted Majeed and then told his men to “teach him a lesson.” Majeed reported the incident to the police chief Kuldeep Khuda, who promised an investigation. February 26, 2010 – Updated on January 20, 2016 A “disturbing” spate of police violence against journalists “Given that a police officer was recently suspended for hitting a Dalit woman in the state of Uttar Pradesh, it would be appropriate to punish police officers who treat journalists in a similar manner,” Reporters Without Borders said. “Public opinion was shocked by the footage of this woman being beaten.” Reporters Without Borders is extremely shocked and disturbed by a wave of police violence against journalists in Kashmir, Uttar Pradesh, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. It has registered a total of 13 cases of abusive treatment and physical attacks by police against media personnel in February alone. News Follow the news on India RSF_en In an encouraging development, the National Human Rights Commission ordered the Uttar Pradesh authorities on 9 February to pay compensation to Samiuddin Neelu, a journalist with the Hindi newspaper Amar Ujala, who was kidnapped and threatened by police officers in 2005 after writing about police corruption and abuse of authority. “This case is a stark example of not only total apathy but also outright antagonism towards a person, whose right to life was seriously endangered,” the commission said. IndiaAsia – Pacific News to go further In rural India, journalists face choice between covering pandemic and survival India: RSF denounces “systemic repression” of Manipur’s media Organisation Receive email alerts IndiaAsia – Pacific At least six journalists were beaten by members of an elite police unit known as the Greyhounds during pro-separatist demonstrations on the Osmania University campus in Hyderabad (in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh) on 14 and 15 February. The victims included Narsinga Rao of Andhra Jyothi TV, who was beaten with particular ferocity by members of the police unit, who also attacked and damaged press vehicles. Reporters Without Borders also urges the Uttar Pradesh police to quickly produce hard evidence to justify the continued detention of Seema and Vishwavijay Azad, the founders of the Hindi magazine Dastak Nai Samay Ki, who were arrested on 6 February on the basis of allegations that they belong to an outlawed Maoist movement. April 27, 2021 Find out more News News March 3, 2021 Find out more
Our investigation is independent of any investigation by the railway industry or by the industry’s regulator, the Office of Rail and Road.We will publish our findings, including any recommendations to improve safety, at the conclusion of our investigation. This report will be available on our website.You can subscribe to automated emails notifying you when we publish our reports. the actions of those involved the rules and guidance for signallers relating to factors which need to be considered when giving permission for the crossing to be used the information and guidance provided to users of private level crossings the management of safety risk at this crossing any relevant underlying management factors This item has been moved to the National Archives as RAIB has published its report describing this incident. See report 11/2019.,At around 11:56 hrs on Friday 17 August, a passenger train passed over a user worked level crossing, near Bagillt, North Wales, shortly after a user with a heavy good vehicle had completed using the crossing. The train, the 09:53 Manchester Piccadilly to Holyhead service, was travelling at around 75 mph (121 km/h). The private level crossing, which gives access to industrial premises, is only used by vehicles which are too tall to pass under a nearby bridge. The route over the crossing goes over two widely spaced tracks, and the crossing gates are 25 metres apart. The gates are kept locked. The crossing is fitted with telephones for users to contact the signaller and request permission to cross. To use this crossing, vehicle drivers must unlock and open both gates on foot, drive their vehicle over and reclose and lock both gates on foot.The user requested permission to cross the railway with a ‘wagon’, and the signaller, based at the Wales Railway Operations Centre in Cardiff, granted it.There had been similar previous occurrences at this crossing, on 31 October 2017 and 10 December 2014. At those times the level crossing was supervised by signallers based locally at Holywell Junction signal box. Our investigation will determine the sequence of events. It will also include consideration of:
Co-authored by:Rajesh Gadiyar, CTO, Network Platforms Group, Intel Corp.Kevin Shatzkamer, Vice President, Service Provider Strategy and Solutions, Dell EMCImagine the future – a scalable, composable and automated network infrastructure that meets the high-performance needs of tomorrow’s 5G services and makes it easy to build, deploy, manage, and provide assurance for new end-to-end applications. The new era of 5G networks will see technology and operational transformation, but also business innovations that result in intelligent applications consuming and generating data like never before. These intelligent applications will introduce a new set of requirements – latency, bandwidth, capacity, coverage – that drives a transformation of the entire end-to-end architecture, including the compute, network, and storage infrastructure. What used to be possible only in science fiction movies – flying drones, driverless cars and planes, machine-to-machine interactions, seamless communication around the globe – is fast becoming a reality.Since 2012, the industry has experienced acceleration of changes leveraging the capabilities of compute, network, and storage virtualization to drive new capital and operational models, deliver new services, and improve overall service delivery economics. The new operational imperatives for Communications Service Providers (CoSPs), can largely be captured into three core technology shifts:Leverage disaggregation of hardware and software stacks to shift workloads towards general purpose compute, such as Intel architecture.Decouple core infrastructure and network services from applications and protocols, and expose those services as a platform to applications.Develop a set of information models, data models and APIs to transform operations from bespoke processes and associated infrastructure scripts, to more unified automation frameworks that allow service providers to develop DevOps-style operational processes.Every decade, the mobile industry goes through a major upgrade cycle of their network architecture – from the Radio Access Network (RAN) to the Packet Core – to meet the insatiable demand of smart mobile devices and the new generation of applications and services.The impending 5G transition, with significant advances in bandwidth, latency and quality of service, will unleash a new wave of services including enhanced mobile broadband, connected cars, drones, smart retail, industrial robots and much more.Why a Software-Defined Infrastructure Is Critical to the 5G TransitionThe advent of smart everything and the growing amount of data traffic is already putting immense pressure on the network infrastructure. The CoSPs – aka telco operators – have a business challenge: How do they deal with this increased traffic efficiently at a lower cost and allow for rapid deployment of end to end services to grow business.This motivates the CoSPs to aggressively transform their network by virtualizing network functions on cloud infrastructure with Network Function Virtualization (NFV) and Software Defined Networks (SDN). The result is a homogeneous infrastructure that utilizes standard high volume Intel servers that deliver TCO benefits as well as the cloud scale necessary for next generation of applications and services. The NFV deployments are already happening, and over the last three years we have seen strong commitment from CoSPs around the globe.The smart applications enabled by 5G technology will utilize concepts such as network slicing to deliver high bandwidth and lower latency, with end-to-end Quality of Service (QoS), ranging from devices to network infrastructure and the cloud. The need for service assurance drives a few key requirements:First, the infrastructure needs to be composable and scalable, so the compute resources such as CPU, memory, storage and networking can be dynamically assigned based on the needs of the application.Second, these resources need to be configured, monitored and managed somewhat “automatically” based on well-defined policies and a Management and Orchestration (MANO) framework based on standard APIs also known as ‘closed loop automation’.Third, the infrastructure needs to be secure and resilient. As multi-tenancy and service innovation on an open architecture becomes the order of the day, end-to-end security needs to become pervasive.Intel and Dell EMC: The Pillars of 5G5G represents a significant opportunity for the telecommunications industry to bring together these Digital transformation trends into a unified architecture leveraging the capabilities that Software-Defined Networking (SDN), Network Function Virtualization (NFV), and increasing amounts of automation and orchestration. The insatiable demand for ubiquitous, uniform connectivity and capacity, enabling services such as the Internet of Things, Connected Vehicles, mission-critical data services, and broadband everywhere, delivered with cloud economics, creates the perfect opportunity for 5G networks to leverage the new technology discussed above.Source: 5G PPPIntel and Dell EMC are aligned on the pillars of 5G networks, the need to embrace the three core technology shifts, and have an established relationship to research and develop solutions that help CoSPs rise to the challenge by:Engaging strategically with CoSPs to define, prioritize, research, develop and bring to market infrastructure innovations that solve key challenges the industry is facing.Developing a cloud optimized, 5G RAN infrastructure with a virtualized Radio Access Networks (vRAN) or Cloud RAN (CRAN), leveraging the benefits of pooled resources for baseband and packet processing.Developing a joint infrastructure solution for Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC) allowing intelligence at the edge with new applications such as Augment Reality (AR), Virtual Reality (VR), Analytics at the Edge, Edge Caching for Content Delivery Networks, IoT Gateways, and other low-latency applications.Creating a joint lab environment where Intel and Dell EMC engineers can collaborate on researching, prototyping, and developing solutions.Investing in applied research that helps the industry understand the benefits of infrastructure enablers embedded in general purpose computing platforms. This includes leveraging FPGAs for workload acceleration, NVMe technology, DPDK for efficient Data Plane processing, and Intel® Quick Assist Technology (QAT) to deliver end-to-end security, improving the performance and efficiency of workloads at the network edge.In summary, the world is changing rapidly. The advent of “smart everything” and the intelligent end-to-end applications driven by 5G will require an infrastructure transformation – to an efficient, flexible and composable infrastructure. The Intel and Dell EMC partnership is delivering the solutions to enable this infrastructure transformation and enable this “smart everything” revolution.
FT: Renewables Jobs Grew by 5% in 2015 as Oil and Gas Employment Fell Sharply FacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailPrint分享Pilita Clark for the Financial Times:The number of jobs in the global renewable energy industry grew by 5 per cent last year, in stark contrast to the steep losses suffered by the oil and gas sector.Solar, wind and other clean energy companies employed 8.1m people worldwide in 2015, up from 7.7m the previous year, according to data released by the International Renewable Energy Agency, an intergovernmental body based in Abu Dhabi.Another 1.3m people were working in the large hydropower industry, which Irena counts separately because numbers fluctuate so sharply from year to year they would distort the overall picture.The agency’s figures reflect a global shift that has seen renewable power soar in big Asian markets and falter in older markets such as the EU, where green energy jobs fell for the fourth year amid sluggish economic growth.While overall growth in green energy jobs has slowed from the 18 per cent annual increase the agency reported last year, it still represents a brighter employment picture than in the oil and gas industry, where tumbling crude prices have exacted a heavy toll on employment.Renewable energy jobs in the US rose 6 per cent, for example, while employment in oil and gas companies fell 18 per cent, according to Irena.In China, the world’s biggest renewable energy market, green power companies employed 3.5m people in 2015 compared with 2.6m in the oil and gas industries.“The continued job growth in the renewable energy sector is significant because it stands in contrast to trends across the energy sector,” said Irena director-general Adnan Amin.The slower growth in renewables jobs seen in 2015 was because of market consolidation and greater mechanisation in some parts of the industry, according to Rabia Ferroukhi, one of the report’s authors.But that does not mean the agency is revising down its growth estimates for 2030, she said.Mr Amin said he expected renewables jobs to grow in the wake of the climate change accord struck in Paris in December, which requires countries to regularly spell out how they are dealing with greenhouse gas emissions.The agency says today’s 8.1m renewable energy jobs should swell to more than 24m by 2030, assuming the share of renewables in the global energy mix doubles.As in previous years, the solar panel industry was the biggest renewables employer worldwide last year, with 2.8m jobs, an increase of 11 per cent.It was followed by liquid biofuels, with 1.7m jobs and wind power, which employed 1.1m people.Full article ($): Green jobs grow as oil employment falls