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Buffalo Bills players huddle and pray after teammate Damar Hamlin (#3) collapsed on the field after making a tackle against the Cincinnati Bengals during the first quarter at Paycor Stadium on Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio. Photo: Dylan Buell/Getty ImagesThe Week 17 finale between the Bengals and Bills was temporarily suspended and later postponed Monday evening after Buffalo safety Damar Hamlin collapsed on the field at the 5:58 mark of the first quarter.The big picture: Hamlin was transported to a Cincinnati-area hospital in a "critical condition" after receiving "immediate medical attention on the field by team and independent medical staff and local paramedics," per an NFL statement Monday night.Photo: Buffalo Bills/TwitterThe latest: "His vitals are back to normal and they have put him to sleep to put a breathing tube down his throat," tweeted Jordan Rooney, Hamlin's marketing representative and friend late Tuesday."They are currently running tests."What happened: Bengals WR Tee Higgins caught a pass from Joe Burrow and his helmet appeared to hit Hamlin in the chest. Hamlin stood up immediately but then fell to the ground. The 24-year-old was given CPR on the field before being driven away in an ambulance with his mother riding alongside him, according to

Switch to Slide ShowSUMMARYFrom M&M Financial to Zomato, here are the stocks to watch out for in today's trading session1 / 12ONGC | The central government has increased the windfall tax on domestically produced crude oil to Rs 2,100 per tonne from the existing Rs 1,700. The revised rates are effective from today. Windfall tax was slashed on December 16 to Rs 1,700 per tonne from Rs 4,900 per tonne after the correction in oil prices.2 / 12Zomato | The Food aggregator on Monday announced that its co-founder and chief technology officer Gunjan Patidar has quit. The company said Patidar was one of its first few employees and built its core tech systems. This is the fourth high profile exit from the company in the last two months.3 / 12Mahindra & Mahindra Finance | Disbursements at Rs 14,450 crore grew 80 percent year-on-year. Collection efficiency for the quarter same at 95 percent. Stage 3 and Stage 2 assets have seen a sequential improvement in the current month and quarter. The company sees stage 3 assets to be 6.2 percent while stage 2 assets are seen at 8.5 percent. Business assets at nearly Rs 77,000 crore, up 4.3 percent quarter-on-quarter.4 /

Switch to Slide ShowSUMMARYTrends on SGX Nifty indicate an opening in the red for the Indian markets on Monday after a loss of 0.23 percent. Here are the 10 things you need to know before the opening bell on January 2:1 / 10 Wall Street | Dow Jones Industrial Average index ended at 0.22 percent lower on Friday. S&P 500 lost 0.25 percent while the tech-heavy Nasdaq witnessed 0.11 percent loss. (Image: Shutterstock)2 / 10 Asian Equities | Japan's Nikkei gained 0.01 percent at 7:40 am on Monday while the Shanghai index was trading 0.61 percent lower. (Image: Shutterstock)3 / 10 SGX Nifty | Trends on SGX Nifty suggest a negative start for the broader market in India with a loss of 0.23 percent. Nifty futures were trading at 18,180.5 on the Singaporean exchange at 7:40 am. (Image: Shutterstock)4 / 10 Dalal Street | BSE Sensex closed down 293.14 points or 0.48 percent at 60,840.74. The broader NSE Nifty declined 85.70 points or 0.47 percent to end at 18,105.30.5 / 10 GST | Union Finance Ministry said that Goods and Services Tax (GST) revenues rose by 15 percent in December 2022 to over Rs 1.49 lakh crore. December is the

Switch to Slide ShowSUMMARYBenchmark indices like Sensex and Nifty 50 ended 2022 with gains of over 4 percent. 1 / 11Tata Motors | Total domestic sales in December rise 10 percent to 72,997 units led by strong recovery in M&HCV segment. Total M&HCV sales rose 34 percent while CV sales were flat. PV sales posted their highest-ever monthly and quarterly retails in December 2022 and the December quarter as well. The company's subsidiary Tata Passenger Electric Mobility Ltd. has also started the process to acquire Ford India's manufacturing plant at Sanand in Gujarat for Rs 725.7 crore. Both parties aim to complete the transaction by January 10, 2023.2 / 11Maruti Suzuki India | December sales weaker than expected down 9 percent to 1.39 lakh units. Domestic sales down 10 percent year-on-year while exports decline 2 percent.3 / 11Eicher Motors | Total Royal Enfield sales decline 7 percent year-on-year in December to 68,400 units. However, Commercial Vehicle sales remain strong, rising 17.3 percent at 7,221 units.4 / 11Escorts Kubota | Total tractor sales in December rise 18.7 percent from last year to 5,573 units. Domestic tractor sales increase 22 percent to 4,979 units. The company said rural sentiment continues to remain

Aecon logo (CNW Group/Aecon Group Inc.)TORONTO, Dec. 31, 2022 /CNW/ - Aecon Group Inc. (TSX: ARE) announced today that John W. Brace has retired from Aecon's Board of Directors.Mr. Brace was appointed to Aecon's Board of Directors in 2019 and served as Chair of the Risk Committee and as a contributing member of the Audit Committee."John has brought valued experience and leadership to Aecon. On behalf of my fellow members of the Board, we thank John for his contributions and wish him much success in his future endeavours," said John M. Beck, Chairman, Aecon Group Inc.About Aecon As a Canadian leader in construction and infrastructure development with global expertise, Aecon Group Inc. (TSX: ARE) strives to be the number one Canadian infrastructure company and is proud to be recognized as one of the Best Employers and Best 50 Corporate Citizens in Canada. Aecon safely, profitably and sustainably delivers integrated solutions to private and public-sector clients through its Construction segment in the Civil, Urban Transportation, Nuclear, Utility and Industrial sectors, and provides project development, financing, investment and management services through its Concessions segment. Join our online community on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram and TikTok @AeconGroupInc.Statement on Forward-Looking InformationThe information in this

If you've been swiping on the dating apps recently, you've probably noticed that the bios of your potential matches are littered with the red flag emoji – this year it was one of the most frequently used emoji in Tinder bios, according to the app's data. Some red flags are pretty specific to the person (think: "don't love dogs!") but others are commonly held.And all of them can thwart your attempt at a long-term partnership — something many singles expressed wanting this year — before it even begins.In 2022, 50% of singles said they would've been happier over the last year if they'd been in a relationship. In 2021, 35% had the same response. Here are four red flags that might cost you a potential match, according to dating app data.Getting drunk on a first dateThree-in-four singles don't want to get drinks on a first date, according to Hinge's data.Of those surveyed, 45% said they prefer sober dates because they are prioritizing their mental health and 55% said it helps them get to know the other person better.What should you do instead? Well, 17% of daters on the app would rather meet for coffee. About 11% would rather see a show or go

LinkedIn ran experiments on more than 20 million users over five years that, while intended to improve how the platform worked for members, could have affected some people’s livelihoods, according to a study published earlier this year.اضافة اعلان In experiments conducted around the world from 2015 to 2019, LinkedIn randomly varied the proportion of weak and strong contacts suggested by its “People You May Know” algorithm — the company’s automated system for recommending new connections to its users. The tests were detailed in a study published in September in the journal Science and co-authored by researchers at LinkedIn, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University, and Harvard Business School. LinkedIn’s algorithmic experiments may come as a surprise to millions of people because the company did not inform users that the tests were underway. Tech giants like LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional network, routinely run large-scale experiments in which they try out different versions of app features, web designs, and algorithms on different people. The long-standing practice, called A/B testing, is intended to improve consumers’ experiences, and keep them engaged, which helps the companies make money through premium membership fees or advertising. Users often have no idea that companies are running

People join LinkedIn for various reasons. They may be scouting for jobs, connecting with people, or reaching out to prospects. Whatever it is, building a personal brand on LinkedIn is key to succeeding on the platform. You need to be active by fully participating in activities, sharing information about what you do, and gaining visibility. LinkedIn is ranked among the top social media platforms professionals use, so it makes sense to build on it. In this article, we explain how to build a personal brand on LinkedIn and stay authentic on the platform. 1. Optimize Your LinkedIn Profile Optimizing your profile sends an impression to anyone who views your profile. You can start by editing your professional headline to specify what you do for your target audience, and then highlight the pain points you address. Overall, your profile should reflect what kind of brand you are and the image you want to represent. If you are a freelancer looking for clients, start by optimizing your LinkedIn profile to get more clients. Also, add contact details like your email address for people who would like to reach out to you. Progressively, you want to update your profile to reflect certifications and

By CNBCTV18.com Dec 30, 2022 7:44:16 AM IST (Published)Switch to Slide ShowSUMMARYThe world’s billionaires lost nearly $2 trillion, combined (globally), in the year 2022, according to Forbes. As tech stock prices took a nosedive triggered by rising interest rates, soaring inflation and a worsening economy, several billionaires saw their fortunes floundering this year. As 2022 comes to an end, here’s a look at the top billionaires who have lost the most this year.1 / 7 Elon Musk - Estimated losses: Nearly $115 billion; Net worth as of December 29: $139.9 billion | US billionaire and new Twitter CEO Elon Musk saw his fortune plunging the most in 2022. Musk’s net worth was slashed by about $115 billion this year, according to Forbes. Tesla’s stock price has also slumped by nearly 70 percent as of December 28. (Image: Reuters)2 / 7 Jeff Bezos - Estimated losses: Nearly $80 billion; Net worth as of December 29: $105 billion |  Bezos resigned from his role as Amazon chief executive last year to focus on his space exploration company Blue Origin. Once the second-richest person, he is currently ranked as the fifth-richest person in the world as of December 29, according to Forbes. Bezos owns around 10 percent of

Pedestrians cross a street in Mong Kok district in Hong Kong, after officials announced measures for the city to end some of its last major Covid rules, scrapping gathering limits to vaccination checks and testing for travelers. Photographer: Lam Yik/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesBloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesStocks in the Asia-Pacific traded higher on its last trading session of the year after Wall Street rebounded overnight, recovering most losses from the previous day.Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 0.56% carrying on the sentiment from the U.S. session. In mainland China, the Shanghai Composite gained 0.35% and the Shenzhen Component added 0.26%.The S&P/ASX 200 in Australia rose 0.5%. In Japan, the Nikkei 225 and the Topix both inched up 0.28% while the Japanese yen saw some strengthening to last stand at 132.42 against the U.S. dollar.Seoul's stock markets are closed for New Year's holiday and scheduled to resume trade on Jan. 2 an hour later than usual at 10 a.m. local time.Overnight in the U.S., jobless filings rose last week, according to the Labor department, a higher reading than Dow Jones estimates. Wall Street's major averages are still headed toward their worst year since 2008 as investors head into the final trading days of 2022.South Korea's inflation