logo
Sequoyah's Springer battles leukemia with strength, community support

Sequoyah's Springer battles leukemia with strength, community support

Yahoo22-02-2025

SEQUOYAH — It is often said sports build character, but for Sequoyah girls basketball player Ava Springer, life has tested her character far beyond the court.
In August 2024, Springer was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (also known as ALL), making her the third student at Sequoyah to battle the disease in recent years, joining senior JD Singer and fourth grader Landon Ragsdale.
According to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, ALL is a cancer of the bone marrow and blood.
Although it is rare for one school district to have multiple students facing the same illness, the Sequoyah community has rallied behind each of them, offering unwavering support as they fight their battles.
INITIAL SYMPTOMS & DIAGNOSIS
For most athletes, occasional fatigue, dizziness and nausea are just part of the game — signs of dehydration, overexertion or a tough practice.
That is exactly what Springer and her family assumed when she began experiencing unusual symptoms during an early season softball game in mid-August.
It started with vomiting and dizziness, which initially seemed like a routine case of low blood sugar or heat exhaustion. But when the symptoms persisted and worsened the next day, it became clear that something more serious might be happening.
One particularly troubling episode occurred the next day while pitching, when Springer began feeling dizzy and blurry-eyed, making it difficult to focus. Concerned, her parents Todd and Dana Springer decided to take her to urgent care, hoping for a simple explanation.
'She drank a Gatorade, had some crackers, sat in the dugout and then was fine 30 minutes later, but the coach didn't put her back in that day because she just thought maybe she was sick,' Dana Springer said of the first incident. 'Well, the next day, it was kind of same thing. She pitched a full inning, I think. While she was pitching, she said she felt dizzy, so she called timeout. Coach came out, and she went off the field. She thought she was going to pass out. She wasn't feeling good, and so she did the same thing — drank a Gatorade and then felt fine.'
At first, everything seemed normal on the surface — Ava wasn't running a fever, and she didn't appear to be in serious distress.
However, when blood tests came back, the results sent immediate red flags.
Her hemoglobin and platelet levels were dangerously low, indicating that her body wasn't producing blood cells properly. The urgent care doctor quickly referred Ava to the hospital, where further testing was conducted.
While they waited for answers, Ava looked and felt relatively normal, adding to the confusion. Even though she was tired, she could still walk and talk, which made it difficult to comprehend the severity of the situation.
But beneath the surface, something was clearly wrong.
On Aug. 16, Ava officially was admitted to the hospital for additional testing, including a bone marrow biopsy, which took place Aug. 19.
'After they did her first blood smear slide looking for blast (cells), they didn't see a whole lot, so they decided to do a bone-marrow biopsy after that,' Todd Springer said.
A day later, on Aug. 20, the diagnosis arrived — a form of leukemia.
Hearing the word "cancer" is a devastating moment for any family, and the news was met with shock, fear and uncertainty. But Ava and her family didn't have time to dwell on those emotions — treatment needed to begin immediately.
By Aug. 23, just three days after her official diagnosis, she started an intensive two-and-a-half-year treatment plan, with a projected end date of Dec. 13, 2026.
Despite the overwhelming nature of the diagnosis, Ava and her parents found comfort in the fact her specific type of leukemia had a high cure rate.
From that moment forward, life would never be the same — but Ava was ready to fight.
IMPACT OF ILLNESS ON DAILY LIFE
Before her diagnosis, Ava Springer was an active, social teenager who lived for sports and school events.
Whether she was on the softball field, in the gym or just hanging out with friends, she thrived in the fast-paced environment of high school life. However, leukemia forced her to step away from that routine, drastically changing her day-to-day experience.
The hardest part? Not being able to play sports.
Ava is a dedicated athlete, and giving up competition was an emotional blow. Softball and basketball had always been central to her identity, and suddenly, those things were no longer an option.
Watching her teammates play while she sat on the sidelines was heartbreaking, but she knew focusing on her health had to come first.
'It's been really hard not being around my teammates,' Ava said.
Beyond sports, Ava also had to adjust to a completely different school environment.
With a compromised immune system because of chemotherapy, she couldn't risk being in crowded classrooms where even a simple cold could be dangerous. Instead, she spent much of the first few months isolated from her friends, attending school only when her health allowed.
'It's always been one sport to the next, so that's been a big change for her,' Dana Springer said. 'Just being home has been a very big change for her because she's outgoing and always wants to go hang out with her friends. There's always been practice and games, and it's just been the total opposite of that.'
Her father said Ava has had 35 overnight hospital stays and more than 60 days of appointments and treatments. That includes a stint in January when a 3-4 day treatment turned into a 10-night stay when she also came down with the flu and mucositis.
These overnight stays have made a traditional school schedule nearly impossible, and as a result, her family made the decision for her to begin online school soon, allowing her to keep up with coursework without putting her health at risk.
Despite these challenges, Sequoyah High School has gone above and beyond to support her.
Teachers have been flexible with assignments, classmates have reached out with messages of encouragement and the school community has made sure Ava feels like she is part of the team — both in academics and athletics.
'I just try to stay positive and just thank God for getting me through every day because it's not easy,' Ava said. 'Your body feels just beat down, but I have my friends who text me, reminding me to keep my mindset and keep my head up.'
Even though she isn't on the court, Ava's presence is felt in the gym.
She has attended basketball games when she's felt strong enough, and her teammates make sure she knows she is an Eagle through and through.
'She goes in for labs, and they check her immune system and tell you when you probably shouldn't be around people if numbers are low,' Dana Springer said. 'We try to be real careful with all of that going on, but at the same time, she's a teenager, and we're trying to give her a good quality of life. Coming to the basketball games is her thing. She wants to make every game that she can while she feels like it because for a while, she didn't feel like it.'
Socially, things have also been difficult. Many friendships naturally revolve around school, sports and shared experiences — all things from which Ava has had to a step back. However, she has found ways to stay connected, whether through texting friends, FaceTiming or attending events when possible.
'It's been very good and uplifting for her,' Todd Springer said. 'Her spirits are very high during those times.'
With her compromised immune system, Ava has to follow strict dietary guidelines.
She can only eat fully cooked meats and has to avoid certain fruits to reduce the risk of infection.
However, her comfort foods remain constant — her favorites include frozen chicken nuggets from Reasor's and sweet tea, along with a Strawberry Acai Refresher from Starbucks when she gets the chance.
Maintaining a sterile home environment is another challenge, but her family is committed to doing everything necessary to protect her health.
'If it can't be peeled, she can't have it,' Todd Springer said. 'It has to do with her ANC, and her ANC number is a reference to where her immune system is. Normally, for all of us, ours would be between 2,500 and 7,000, and hers stays typically below 1,500 and a lot of times is below 500, which is considered neutropenic. When she's neutropenic, we can't have any live plants within our house, flower vases with water sitting in them and things of that nature.'
Dana Springer added to that statement, saying how they have even had to adjust certain holiday traditions to keep their daughter safe.
'We've always had a live Christmas tree, but we didn't have that this year because of the water,' Dana Springer said.
BASKETBALL & COMMUNITY SUPPORT
Even though she has been unable to play this season, Ava's presence on the Sequoyah girls basketball team remains strong.
Her teammates and coaches have rallied around her, making sure she still feels like an essential part of the program. One of the most emotional moments of the season came when Sequoyah coach Lee Ott and his wife Crissy arranged for Ava to take part in a game against Ketchum on Jan. 18.
In a special moment, Ava was allowed to participate in the opening tip-off and take a shot before leaving the court to a standing ovation from both teams and fans.
'It meant a lot that my coaches gave me the opportunity to do it,' Ava said. 'Going to basketball games helps a lot (in keeping my spirits up), and just being around people who love you and care about you.'
After the shot, players from both teams joined Ava Springer at center court for a circle of prayer, embracing her in a show of unity and support.
For Coach Ott and the Lady Eagles, it wasn't just about honoring Ava — it was about reminding her that she is an integral part of the team, no matter what.
'After the whole series of events happened, it pretty much in that moment made you realize that the game doesn't mean that much,' Ott said. 'I really couldn't tell you what happened in the game because after that situation, I was just emotionally drained. I believe my wife was, too, and those kids, for most part, played their hearts out just because Ava was there and what it meant.'
But the support has extended far beyond just Sequoyah's gym.
Other schools also have joined in to show their love and support, and no school has gone further than Salina.
On Feb. 14, Salina hosted a St. Jude's Leukemia Awareness "Orange Out" Night during its basketball games, dedicated to raising money and awareness for the three Sequoyah students battling leukemia — Ava Springer, Singer and Ragsdale.
The Salina community wore orange — the color representing leukemia awareness — creating a powerful visual display of unity and support.
The community rallied together in an extraordinary effort, raising a total of $6,000 through a silent auction and a dessert auction. But beyond the financial support, the night was filled with heartfelt gestures of kindness, as Salina put together a special gift basket for the trio — a small but meaningful way to remind them that they are not fighting alone.
'I get overwhelmed and sometimes lose faith and hope in humanity, but then something like this happens and everyone just pulls together, and you just see that outpouring of love and caring and everyone offering to help with anything,' Dana Springer said. 'It's just amazing, and it's very good to see everyone be so caring.'
EMPLOYER SUPPORT
From the moment Ava was diagnosed, her parents knew their daily lives would have to change completely.
Every hospital visit and chemotherapy session meant adjusting their schedules. The ability to be present for every appointment and overnight hospital stay was crucial, and thankfully, their employers recognized that as well.
Both Dana and Todd Springer work remotely, an arrangement that has allowed them to care for Ava without the added stress of job security or commuting.
Dana Springer works for Cherokee Nation Businesses, which has been incredibly flexible and understanding of the family's situation, she says.
Todd Springer works as an operations supervisor for Energy Transfer Partners, where he has also been able to adjust his workload and schedule as needed, making it possible for him to attend every doctor's appointment and hospital visit.
The support from their employers has been a game-changer, giving them the ability to prioritize Ava's health without worrying about missing work or losing income.
'We're very fortunate,' Todd Springer said. 'We're very, very blessed to do that. We tell a lot of people that it's a very delicate situation, and it would be very difficult if you had to worry about those things as well. It would be a lot.'
LOOKING FORWARD & FUTURE GOALS
Although the road to recovery is long, Ava remains hopeful and determined.
She looks forward to returning to sports, celebrating milestones and reclaiming her independence. One of the things she is most excited about is getting her driver's license and having a real birthday party once her immune system allows for larger gatherings.
Ava's leukemia diagnosis came just weeks before her 16th birthday Sept. 16, abruptly shifting the focus from vehicle shopping and driver's ed lessons — taught by none other than Ott — to hospital visits and cancer treatments.
Her weakened immune system made a traditional birthday party impossible, but that didn't stop her friends from showing their love and support in a special way. Instead, they organized a heartfelt drive-by birthday parade through her neighborhood, ensuring she felt celebrated on her milestone birthday.
'They decorated signs and the vehicles,' Todd Springer said. 'It was great.'
Her drive and positive attitude are a testament to her unbreakable spirit, and she is determined to come back stronger in 2025.
'My thing is 2024 was a setback year, and 2025 is a comeback year,' Ava said.
Through it all, Ava has remained resilient and hopeful. She encourages others facing similar challenges to stay positive, lean on their faith and keep fighting.
Her journey is far from over, but she refuses to let leukemia define her. Instead, she is focused on beating the disease, returning to the court and inspiring others along the way.
For now, she takes it one day at a time and is grateful for the unwavering support of her family, friends and community.
As she looks to the future, her strength and determination serve as a beacon of hope for all who know her.
'I'm looking forward to being a stronger person throughout life,' Ava said. 'I try to push through and stay strong because I know I'll be cured. I try to be positive because some other kids won't be cured. My favorite Bible verse is Philippians 4:13 — 'I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.'

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

The Difference Between Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML) and Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL)
The Difference Between Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML) and Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL)

Health Line

time3 hours ago

  • Health Line

The Difference Between Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML) and Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL)

Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) and chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) are slow-growing forms of leukemia. But they affect different blood cells and have different treatments. Key takeaways CML and CLL are slow-growing forms of leukemia that affect different blood cells and have different treatments, with CML representing about 15% of all leukemia cases and CLL accounting for 25% of cases. The 5-year relative survival rate for CML is around 70.6%, while CLL has a higher rate at approximately 88%, with both rates continuing to improve as new cancer treatments become available. Treatment approaches differ significantly. CLL generally begins with chemotherapy and radiation, while CML treatment focuses on managing symptoms and slowing cancer progression There are similarities between CML and CLL, but they're not the same. Both types of leukemia have different symptoms and treatment options. CML has an accelerated phase that is more aggressive, which can impact treatment. Both types of leukemia are much more common in adults than in children. About 15% of all leukemia cases are CML and 25% of leukemia cases are CLL. In this article, we'll explain the differences in causes, treatments, and more. CML vs. CLL symptoms Both CML and CLL are slow-growing cancers. They're normally found when routine blood work is ordered for another concern or condition. It typically takes a long time for symptoms to develop and begin to affect you. CML and CLL cause many of the same symptoms, depending on where the enlarged lymph nodes occur. These symptoms can include: night sweats fever fatigue unexplained weight loss easy bleeding easy or unexplained bruising enlarged lymph nodes frequent infections a feeling of fullness in your stomach stomach pain swollen glands shortness of breath swelling of your spleen swelling of your liver anemia Presentation of CML vs. CLL CML and CLL are often discovered in lab work when no symptoms are present. When people have symptoms that bring them to a medical professional, they typically include: fatigue decreased ability to do exercise or physical activity unexpected weight loss Doctors use blood work and other tests to determine a diagnosis, whether CML, CLL, or another cause. Causes of CML vs. CLL CML and CLL are caused by genetic mutations that affect the way your body produces blood cells. In CML the first changes occur in immature myeloid cells located in your bone marrow. Your myeloid cells are responsible for producing blood cells. The genetic mutation causes the cells to make cancerous white blood cells instead. Over time, these cells overwhelm the other cells in your bone marrow and begin to spread to the rest of your body. CLL occurs when a mutation causes immune cells called B lymphocytes to divide and reproduce at an abnormal rate. Currently, medical scientists aren't sure what causes this extra production of B lymphocytes. Research suggests the extra production is often triggered by a reaction to an antigen, such as a germ. The B lymphocytes begin to reproduce normally but don't stop reproducing. But it's not known what causes the B lymphocytes to react this way. CML vs. CLL treatments CML and CLL are very slow-growing cancers. You might not need treatment right away. In some cases, you might not need treatment at all. But if your CLL or CML is progressing and causing symptoms, a doctor may recommend starting treatment. Treatment typically depends on: the progression of your cancer your age your overall health how your body responds to treatment CML In CML, people who are otherwise young and healthy can have different treatment options. Younger people who are able to be matched with a donor are candidates to receive a bone marrow transplant. These transplants can cure CML, but they're not an option for everyone. Younger people also have the option to pursue chemotherapy to treat CML. In many other cases of CML, the goal is to relieve symptoms and slow the progression. This can be done with treatments like: blood transfusions medications to help your body produce healthy blood cells antibiotics for any infections CLL Unlike most types of cancer, researchers haven't found it beneficial to treat CLL early. Instead, most medical professionals recommend waiting until symptoms develop. Doctors generally treat CLL with chemotherapy, radiation, and other medications. Some people with CLL receive a treatment called leukapheresis which separates white blood cells from other blood cells. Treatment can also include bone marrow transplants or surgery to remove an enlarged spleen. CML vs. CLL outlook Currently, the 5-year relative survival rate for CML is around 70.6%, and the 5-year relative survival rate for CLL is around 88%. These numbers are based on data from people diagnosed with CML and CLL at least 5 years ago. The survival rates for CML and CLL are improving as new cancer treatments become available. Your individual outlook with CML or CLL can depend on many other factors, including: your age at diagnosis your overall health your specific genetics the progression of your cancer Chronic vs. acute Leukemias are often classified as chronic or acute. Chronic leukemias like CLL or CML develop slowly over a long period of time. It can take years for any symptoms to occur, and treatment isn't needed right away. In chronic leukemias, the affected white blood cells are still able to partially mature. This means that they don't fight infection as well as normal white blood cells. The cancerous cells also live longer than noncancerous white blood cells. This allows them to eventually overtake your normal blood cells. Conversely, acute leukemia develops quickly and aggressively. Treatment is needed immediately. Without treatment, acute leukemia could lead to death in as little as a few months. The affected blood cells in acute leukemia don't mature. They reproduce rapidly and build up in your body. A note about hope New research and treatments for leukemia are continually being developed. Survival rates for many types of cancer have increased significantly in the past several decades. This trend is expected to continue as medical science continues to learn more about cancer and how to treat it. That means that more people diagnosed with cancer will be able to live full, healthy lives. Even with new treatments available, getting a cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming and frightening. It's important to have support. Beyond friends and family, there are numerous resources you look into to get the support and encouragement you need during treatment. Support options include: Local support groups: The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society has support groups all around the country. You can find your local chapter on their website to learn about meetings near you. Online support groups: Online support groups are a great way to connect with other cancer patients at any time of day. You can start with the blood cancers patient support group. The American Cancer Society: You can call the American Cancer Society 24 hours a day 7 days a week for support, educational information, resources, and more. You can call 1-800-227-2345. Frequently asked questions What is the difference between CLL and CML? Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML, sometimes called chronic myelogenous leukemia) and chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) are both different types of leukemia. CML occurs in myeloid cells, while CLL occurs in lymphocytes. Both CML and CLL are slow-growing but have differences in how they start and how doctors treat them. What is the difference between CML and CMML leukemia? CML, or chronic myeloid leukemia, and CMML, or chronic myelomonocytic leukemia, are two different types of leukemia. What are the 4 types of leukemia? The four most common types of leukemia include: Acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL) Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) The bottom line CML and CLL are slow-growing forms of leukemia. There's a significant overlap in the symptoms and treatment of CML and CLL. But some unique symptoms set the conditions apart. Treatment courses are also often very different. CLL treatment generally begins with chemotherapy and radiation, while CML treatment often focuses on managing symptoms and slowing the cancer progression.

Our Blood Institute calls for donors in summer blood drive
Our Blood Institute calls for donors in summer blood drive

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Our Blood Institute calls for donors in summer blood drive

OKLAHOMA (KFDX/KJTL) — Our Blood Institute is asking the community to be an All-American donor this summer. OBI's All-American Blood Drive will be happening across Oklahoma from Friday, June 13, to Monday, July 21. There are plenty of opportunities to give back and help save lives. These special drives come with fun summer swag and a chance to make a real difference during a critical time of year. All successful donors will receive: A limited-edition All-American T-shirt A free camp chair One FREE theme park ticket to Frontier City or Hurricane Harbor. Select All-American Drive Dates & Locations: Oklahoma City Metro: June 13 & 14 | Bass Pro Shops, Cabela's, OKC Outlets June 21 | Quail Springs Mall & Bass Pro Shops July 3 | Penn Square Mall Tulsa Area: July 3 | 2:00 pm – 8:00 pm | Tulsa Drillers July 7 | 2:30 pm – 5:00 pm | River Spirit Casino Resort For a complete list of statewide locations and dates, visit Our Blood Institute/All American or call 877-340-8777 to make an appointment. Anyone 16 years of age or older in good health can donate blood. Donation typically takes only about an hour, and one donation saves up to three lives. Appointments to donate can be made online at or by calling 877-340-8777. Walk-ins are also welcome. 'Summer brings more accidents, more emergencies—and a greater need for blood,' said Dr. John Armitage, president and CEO of Our Blood Institute. 'Donors who give during these critical months are true lifesavers. We're deeply grateful to every person who rolls up a sleeve to help patients in need.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

PepsiCo Leans on Gatorade & LIFEWTR: Can Wellness Fuel Growth?
PepsiCo Leans on Gatorade & LIFEWTR: Can Wellness Fuel Growth?

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

PepsiCo Leans on Gatorade & LIFEWTR: Can Wellness Fuel Growth?

PepsiCo, Inc.'s PEP hydration portfolio is anchored by Gatorade and LIFEWTR, two brands that reflect its strategic shift toward functional performance and premium wellness offerings. In first-quarter 2025, Gatorade remained a strong performer, especially with innovations like Gatorade Zero and new rapid hydration products. The company is also investing in powders, tablets and other functional hydration options to meet evolving health and wellness demands. Gatorade's ongoing expansion into performance-focused formats is helping it regain its share in the competitive sports drink PepsiCo's premium bottled water brand, is another pillar of the company's health-focused strategy. Positioned as a wellness-driven offering, LIFEWTR taps into the growing consumer interest in premium hydration with clean ingredients and lifestyle-oriented branding. The brand's continued double-digit growth demonstrates strong traction, supporting PepsiCo's broader efforts to diversify away from traditional sugary beverages. This approach aligns with the company's intention to offer more permissible, functional beverages across a range of consumer these efforts is PepsiCo's broader shift toward 'better-for-you' portfolios, which include investments in protein, fiber and reduced sugar offerings. Notably, the company is innovating in protein-enriched beverages and snacks, aiming to capture value in emerging consumption trends, such as those driven by GLP-1 medication users seeking smaller portions and nutrient-dense foods. With consumer demand moving toward healthier, more functional products, PepsiCo's strategy of doubling down on brands like Gatorade and LIFEWTR positions it well for sustained growth in the wellness space. The Coca-Cola Company KO and Keurig Dr Pepper KDP are the key beverage companies competing with PepsiCo in the global Coca-Cola Company is strategically reinforcing its hydration and wellness lineup to compete directly with PepsiCo's Gatorade and LIFEWTR by leveraging brands like Powerade, Smartwater and Vitaminwater. Powerade has been revamped with a focus on innovation in performance hydration, incorporating enhanced electrolytes and new formulations to target athletes and fitness enthusiasts. Smartwater and Vitaminwater continue to lead Coca-Cola's charge in the premium and functional beverage segments, respectively, offering vapor-distilled purity and added nutrients. The company is also investing in digital marketing, packaging personalization and local relevance campaigns to build consumer trust and loyalty. With 30 billion-dollar brands in its portfolio and 68% of its drinks containing fewer than 100 calories per serving, Coca-Cola is aligning with health trends through innovation and consumer-centric strategies, positioning itself as a strong challenger to PepsiCo's hydration Dr Pepper competes aggressively with PepsiCo in the hydration and wellness space through brands like Core Hydration and Snapple Elements, focusing on functional benefits and health-conscious positioning. KDP's strategy centers on leveraging consumer trends such as low-calorie, antioxidant-rich and pH-balanced beverages, positioning Core as a premium hydration brand. Innovation remains a cornerstone of its approach, with ongoing flavor expansions, clean-label formulations and sleek packaging aimed at wellness-driven Millennials and Gen Z consumers. By capitalizing on its broad distribution network and agile marketing, KDP is carving out a strong niche against PepsiCo's Gatorade and LIFEWTR, appealing to consumers looking for alternatives with perceived health benefits and contemporary branding. Shares of PepsiCo have lost around 14.5% year to date against the industry's growth of 7.6%. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research From a valuation standpoint, PEP trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 16.13X, significantly below the industry's average of 18.68X. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research The Zacks Consensus Estimate for PEP's 2025 earnings implies a year-over-year decline of 3.6%, whereas its 2026 earnings estimate suggests year-over-year growth of 5.4%. The estimates for 2025 and 2026 have been southbound in the past 30 days. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research PEP stock currently carries a Zacks Rank #4 (Sell). You can see the complete list of today's Zacks #1 Rank (Strong Buy) stocks here. Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report CocaCola Company (The) (KO) : Free Stock Analysis Report PepsiCo, Inc. (PEP) : Free Stock Analysis Report Keurig Dr Pepper, Inc (KDP) : Free Stock Analysis Report This article originally published on Zacks Investment Research ( Zacks Investment Research Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store