eM Client version 10.3 adds features familiar from Postbox
eM Client 10.3 aims to make the transition for Postbox users as easy as possible by adding many unique and powerful Postbox features that significantly boost eM Client's ability to smoothly and efficiently tackle a busy inbox. New features include:
•Account Groups — enabling users to gather similar email accounts together
•Profiles — allows users to separate data, for example, for home and work use
•Single-stroke keyboard shortcuts - for rapidly navigating, categorizing, and filing email, including Quick Move, Quick Copy, Quick Tag and more
•Signature and QuickText libraries — pre-made formatted signatures and text snippets you can save or insert into your messages
•New rules actions — playing a sound or inserting words at the beginning or end of a subject line.
•Visual differences between event statuses — Free, Busy, Tentative, and Out of Office statuses have different opacity and hatching.
In its 18 years of existence, eM Client has become a comprehensive tool for managing emails, as well as calendar, contacts, tasks and notes. It also features integrated chat, including support for group chats such as Microsoft Teams, Slack and Rocket.Chat.
All this new and improved functionality folds perfectly into eM Client's industry-leading feature set that includes conversation view, inbox categories, quick translation, email snooze, and support for tags, signatures, templates, quick text snippets and macros. eM Client also recently introduced full AI integration.
eM Client offers both subscription pricing and one-time purchase options, and has welcomed Postbox users with a significant limited-time discount as another way of helping ease their transition to our friendly and powerful software.
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
19-06-2025
- The Sun
Czechs sign record nuclear deal but questions remain
PRAGUE: The Czech Republic signed a contract earlier this month with South Korea's KHNP to build two nuclear reactors, but experts question its future over complaints raised by KHNP's French rival EDF. The deal is crucial for the EU member country of 10.9 million people, relying on nuclear power produced by the southern Dukovany and Temelin plants for 40 percent of its electricity consumption. KHNP beat EDF in a tender last year to supply the two units for Dukovany, and Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala insisted its bid was 'better in all criteria assessed'. Prague expects construction to begin in 2029 and the first new reactor launched in trial operation in 2036. But the biggest contract signed by a Czech state company since the country became independent in 1993 is currently under the scrutiny of both a Czech court and the European Commission. EDF delayed the deal by months as it questioned the transparency of the tender in a complaint at the Czech antitrust office and later in court. The deal was signed in great haste and online, just hours after a court rejected the EDF complaint and returned it to a lower-instance court which is due to pass its verdict on June 25. But EDF has also contested alleged state support for KHNP, illegal in the EU, in a complaint to the European Commission. 'Chances that KHNP will not build the units in the end are still considerable, despite the signature,' Petr Barton, a data economist at the Datarun analytical platform, told AFP. 'The European Commission is investigating the Korean bid. The Czech government knows about it... and yet it has signed,' Barton said, labelling the Czech side's decision to sign as 'most daring'. EDF declined to comment on its chances to thwart the deal. 'Several potential risks' The crucial argument for Prague was the low price offered by KHNP -- some 200 billion Czech koruna ($9 billion) per unit, but Barton said the EU is worried it was reduced by a Korean state subsidy. 'A Czech consumer would be happy to have electricity subsidised by a foreign country, but the European Union forbids this,' Barton said. 'So we are in for lengthy proceedings, shame over the signature which took place after the EU's warning, and in the end the deal may not materialise at all,' he added. A day after the signature, Czech Industry and Trade Minister Lukas Vlcek told Czech Radio there were 'several potential risks' to the deal. 'Let's not be naive. We have to overcome the obstacles systematically, patiently, step by step,' said Vlcek, adding he was in 'close contact' with the European Commission. He added however that the EDF complaints cannot affect the contract between Prague and KHNP, which 'is simply valid'. 'A complex legal problem' But Jiri Gavor, who leads the Association of Independent Energy Suppliers, voiced doubts. 'From the Czech point of view, it is a done deal. But unfortunately for the Czech side or the construction itself, I don't think it will resolve all problems,' Gavor told AFP. He said the EU probe posed a much bigger threat than the Czech court dealings which will hardly overthrow the signature. 'There are legal doubts... what will happen if the European authorities decide EDF is right, and on the other hand you have a signed contract?' he added. 'I don't dare estimate the legal impact on the project. I think it will constitute a rather complex legal problem. And certainly a most unpleasant one,' said Gavor. Barton said Prague will also have to ask the EU for a go-ahead on a Czech government subsidy for the construction in a so-called notification. The EU has already approved this, but the government then changed the financing model and has had to ask for the permit again. 'And it's not certain if they will get it, especially as the Korean bid is under scrutiny. And you can't pay for the construction without a notification and you can't expect the Koreans to build it for free,' Barton said.
New Straits Times
10-06-2025
- New Straits Times
Stocks extend gains as US-China talks enter second day
KUALA LUMPUR: Emerging market stocks stretched their winning streak on Tuesday as trade negotiations between the United States and China were set for a second day, providing signals of easing after months of high tension. A 0.5 per cent gain in MSCI's emerging market equities index kept it on track for its sixth consecutive winning session - the longest such streak in nearly five months. The broader currency index dipped 0.1 per cent after modest gains in the previous session. Optimism around the trade talks kept global market sentiment upbeat, with the US dollar index steady as top officials from Washington and Beijing agreed to resume their meeting for a second day in London. Investors broadly expect the two superpowers to revive a preliminary trade deal agreed last month, which had briefly relieved markets from US President Donald Trump's unrelenting tariff pronouncements. "As long as the US can agree on trade agreements with its main trading partners before the end of the respite period in July, then the US and global economies could avoid a protracted recession, which is bullish for market sentiment," Kathleen Brooks, XTB research director, said in a note. Tariff jitters, US fiscal concerns and fears of a slowing economy have put the spotlight on emerging markets as investors look to seek better returns from the developing region. Emerging market sovereign and corporate bonds have rallied robustly in recent months as US trade war concerns have eased. A blizzard of interest rate cuts means local currency bond yields - a proxy of government borrowing costs - are now almost as low as they were before the eruption of the Covid-19 pandemic in early 2020. In Romania, the local currency leu was up 0.1 per cent against the euro and was headed for its seventh straight daily rise. However, the currency is still struggling to recover from record lows in early May when a closely contested presidential election foreshadowed the fiscal and economic challenges ahead. Latest data underscored those challenges, with Romania's foreign trade deficit growing to 3.14 billion euros in April, compared with a revised 2.85 billion euros the month before. The country has the EU's widest fiscal deficit. The local index dipped 0.2 per cent, but was still trading near a record high. Poland's blue-chip index rose 0.3 per cent for the day as it attempts to recover sharp losses from the previous week after conservative eurosceptic Karol Nawrocki won the June 1 presidential election. The local currency zloty rose 0.1 per cent for the day as investors prepared for a confidence vote in the Polish parliament on Wednesday. Hungary's forint lost 0.2 per cent after the government increased the net financing need by 651 billion forints (US$1.84 billion) to 4.774 trillion, while it also called to cut its growth expectation for 2025. The Czech crown was flat for the day, while stocks in Prague slipped 0.4 per cent after annual inflation remained at 2.4 per cent in May, well above the country's central bank's two per cent target. The numbers complicate the Czech National Bank's monetary policy path, given it trimmed borrowing costs by 25 basis points in May. Meanwhile, the World Bank's latest Global Economic Prospects report will be released later in the day, with investors looking to assess how far growth in emerging and developing economies lags their richer peers.
The Sun
05-06-2025
- The Sun
HEIDELBERG focuses on economic efficiency in FY 2025/26 – operating margin set to rise further
• Targets for financial year 2024/25 achieved – sales and adjusted EBITDA margin match previous year's figure • Significantly positive free cash flow of € 51 million • China Print trade show's positive impact on orders creates basis for good start to FY 2025/26 • Areas with growth potential range from packaging and digital printing to software and lifecycle products • Outlook for FY 2025/26 – slight increase in sales expected and adjusted EBITDA margin set to rise to as much as around 8 percent HEIDELBERG, GERMANY – Newsaktuell – 5 June 2025 - Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG (HEIDELBERG) is starting financial year 2025/26 on a strong note. Based on its global market position, its portfolio expansion in strategic growth markets, and a much-improved cost basis, and despite a difficult economic climate, the company is expecting a slight increase in sales to around € 2,350 million in the new financial year and an adjusted operating margin of up to 8 percent. It sees growth potential in a number of areas. These include playing a leading role as a systems integrator for packaging and digital printing with hybrid printing solutions, combining software and service business in a digital ecosystem, and expanding the operation of charging infrastructure, including DC technology. HEIDELBERG is also expecting a big boost from the Asia/Pacific region. Healthy incoming orders at May's China Print trade show confirmed this and created the basis for a successful start to the new financial year. 'Significant strategic and operational improvements have paved the way for further profitable growth,' said Jürgen Otto, CEO of HEIDELBERG. 'Our measures will make a substantial contribution to the expected increase in sales. Enhanced efficiency and performance will further boost our profitability. Encouragingly, the capital market is also increasingly acknowledging our focus on economic efficiency and liquidity,' he added. Targets for financial year 2024/25 achieved – sales and adjusted EBITDA margin match previous year's figure In financial year 2024/25, HEIDELBERG held its own in a difficult market environment and met its targets. The adjusted EBITDA margin remained stable at 7.1 percent, for example, ending the financial year on a successful note. The cost-cutting and efficiency measures initiated by the company successfully compensated for a slightly lower volume of sales than in the previous year, rising wage costs, and expenses relating to the drupa trade show. In the fourth quarter alone, the adjusted EBITDA margin doubled compared with the previous year and reached around 10 percent. At € 2,280 million, sales were slightly down on the previous year's figure (€ 2,395 million). Following a weak first quarter due to purchasing restraint ahead of the drupa industry trade show, sales during the financial year increased quarter by quarter and were particularly strong in the fourth quarter. The free cash flow was once again significantly positive at € 51 million (previous year: € 56 million). China Print trade show's positive impact on orders creates basis for good start to FY 2025/26 HEIDELBERG ended financial year 2024/25 with a high level of incoming orders. In the fourth quarter, the figure of € 611 million for incoming orders was up on the previous quarters of the financial year. One reason for this is the company's global and diversified setup, which enables HEIDELBERG to benefit from the different growth dynamics in the individual regions. This is emphasized by the high level of incoming orders at May's China Print trade show, which will have a positive impact in the new financial year. During financial year 2024/25 as a whole, HEIDELBERG generated incoming orders of around € 2,433 million, which was 6 percent up on the previous year's level (€ 2,288 million). This also resulted in a corresponding big increase in the order backlog as at March 31, 2025 – from € 652 million on the same reference date the previous year to € 722 million. The Packaging Solutions and Print Solutions segments benefited from the product innovations presented at drupa. Their incoming orders for financial year 2024/25 both increased – by around 7 percent to € 1,272 million for the Packaging Solutions segment and by about 6 percent to € 1,155 million for the Print Solutions segment. 'Thanks to the improving order situation and the positive momentum from the China Print trade show, we are expecting a better start to the new financial year than we had the previous year,' said Dr. David Schmedding, Chief Technology & Sales Officer at HEIDELBERG. 'Our new portfolio of very large format presses for packaging reaffirms our approach of gradually further expanding our portfolio in growth segments. By also incorporating automation, robotics, and software, we now offer customers integrated end-to-end solutions for the entire production process. Our aim as a system provider is to tap into the sizable potential in the growing packaging segment. All in all, we are therefore embarking on the new financial year full of confidence,' he continued. Outlook for FY 2025/26 – slight increase in sales expected and adjusted EBITDA margin set to rise to as much as around 8 percent In view of macroeconomic developments, taking into account the various opportunities and risks, and assuming the global economy does not see weaker growth than predicted by the relevant institutions, the company is expecting sales of around € 2,350 million in financial year 2025/26 (2024/25: € 2,280 million). The EBITDA margin adjusted for special items is predicted to rise to as much as 8 percent (previous year: 7.1 percent). The changed segment structure at HEIDELBERG from April 1, 2025 means the company will, in the future, report figures for the Print & Packaging Equipment, Digital Solutions & Lifecycle, and HEIDELBERG Technology segments. The purpose of this new segment structure is to strengthen the focus on product-oriented management in line with market and customer needs, and also on systematically taking responsibility for results.
