Latest news with #Chong
Business Insider
15 hours ago
- Business
- Business Insider
Kingsoft (KSFTF) Receives a Buy from Jefferies
Jefferies analyst Thomas Chong maintained a Buy rating on Kingsoft (KSFTF – Research Report) on May 29 and set a price target of HK$42.80. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Chong covers the Communication Services sector, focusing on stocks such as Tencent Holdings , Kingsoft, and Weibo. According to TipRanks, Chong has an average return of 8.7% and a 50.10% success rate on recommended stocks. In a report released yesterday, Morgan Stanley also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a HK$45.00 price target.
Sydney Morning Herald
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
Sew good: Exhibition to honour Rose Chong, Melbourne's legendary costume maker
After labouring 12 hours a day, helped by talented colleagues, and with her academic husband Min Chong's support at home, Chong delivered the costumes – ranging from regal robes to fake blood-stained peasants' garb – on Wednesday. Chong says she didn't want Chaundy to be left in the lurch. In addition, 'I get off on the idea of being a white knight', she says. Having just turned 80, Chong is busier than ever. 'Honestly, it's so impressive for anyone of any age to undertake that workload but especially at 80,' says her longtime employee, Hannah Cuthbertson. In March, at Fitzroy Town Hall, 170 guests wearing Chong's favourite colour, pink, attended an appropriately outrageous birthday party. Some of her cheeky friends dressed as parodies of Chong. Up next is that for two weeks from June 4, Chong's work will be recognised at the Rising festival. An entire shop in Howey Place, in Melbourne's CBD, will showcase some of her costumes and paintings, plus artist Rebecca Armstrong's revealing portrait of her. Chong doesn't seek the spotlight. Her colleague, Cuthbertson, informed The Age about the octogenarian's latest projects. Of the Rising festival, Chong says: 'It's an incredible honour and I'm thrilled to bits.' Chong's paintings derive from the COVID-19 pandemic when her business closed. Loading She completed a visual arts diploma, and in a Zoom class she wore a cactus costume, with an oval for her face, which made her classmates laugh. She painted a cactus image with acrylic on board, and then painted quirky portraits of people and household items – everything from a washing machine to a stapler – and signed each with a tiny image of her face. Rising festival co-artistic director Hannah Fox says Chong is 'an icon of Melbourne' and her stop has dressed thousands of artists, so it's fitting to celebrate her colourful legacy with the showcase in Howey Place. Chong says her irreverent staff – 'Chongettes' – and work duties won't let the tribute go to her head.
The Age
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Age
Sew good: Exhibition to honour Rose Chong, Melbourne's legendary costume maker
After labouring 12 hours a day, helped by talented colleagues, and with her academic husband Min Chong's support at home, Chong delivered the costumes – ranging from regal robes to fake blood-stained peasants' garb – on Wednesday. Chong says she didn't want Chaundy to be left in the lurch. In addition, 'I get off on the idea of being a white knight', she says. Having just turned 80, Chong is busier than ever. 'Honestly, it's so impressive for anyone of any age to undertake that workload but especially at 80,' says her longtime employee, Hannah Cuthbertson. In March, at Fitzroy Town Hall, 170 guests wearing Chong's favourite colour, pink, attended an appropriately outrageous birthday party. Some of her cheeky friends dressed as parodies of Chong. Up next is that for two weeks from June 4, Chong's work will be recognised at the Rising festival. An entire shop in Howey Place, in Melbourne's CBD, will showcase some of her costumes and paintings, plus artist Rebecca Armstrong's revealing portrait of her. Chong doesn't seek the spotlight. Her colleague, Cuthbertson, informed The Age about the octogenarian's latest projects. Of the Rising festival, Chong says: 'It's an incredible honour and I'm thrilled to bits.' Chong's paintings derive from the COVID-19 pandemic when her business closed. Loading She completed a visual arts diploma, and in a Zoom class she wore a cactus costume, with an oval for her face, which made her classmates laugh. She painted a cactus image with acrylic on board, and then painted quirky portraits of people and household items – everything from a washing machine to a stapler – and signed each with a tiny image of her face. Rising festival co-artistic director Hannah Fox says Chong is 'an icon of Melbourne' and her stop has dressed thousands of artists, so it's fitting to celebrate her colourful legacy with the showcase in Howey Place. Chong says her irreverent staff – 'Chongettes' – and work duties won't let the tribute go to her head.
Sydney Morning Herald
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
Sew good: Exhibition to honour Rose Chong, Melbourne's legendary costume designer
After labouring 12 hours a day, helped by talented colleagues, and with her academic husband Min Chong's support at home, Chong delivered the costumes – ranging from regal robes to fake blood-stained peasants' garb – on Wednesday. Chong says she didn't want Chaundy to be left in the lurch. In addition, 'I get off on the idea of being a white knight', she says. Having just turned 80, Chong is busier than ever. 'Honestly, it's so impressive for anyone of any age to undertake that workload but especially at 80,' says her longtime employee, Hannah Cuthbertson. In March, at Fitzroy Town Hall, 170 guests wearing Chong's favourite colour, pink, attended an appropriately outrageous birthday party. Some of her cheeky friends dressed as parodies of Chong. Up next is that for two weeks from June 4, Chong's work will be recognised at the Rising festival. An entire shop in Howey Place, in Melbourne's CBD, will showcase some of her costumes and paintings, plus artist Rebecca Armstrong's revealing portrait of her. Chong doesn't seek the spotlight. Her colleague, Cuthbertson, informed The Age about the octogenarian's latest projects. Of the Rising festival, Chong says: 'It's an incredible honour and I'm thrilled to bits.' Chong's paintings derive from the COVID-19 pandemic when her business closed. Loading She completed a visual arts diploma, and in a Zoom class she wore a cactus costume, with an oval for her face, which made her classmates laugh. She painted a cactus image with acrylic on board, and then painted quirky portraits of people and household items – everything from a washing machine to a stapler – and signed each with a tiny image of her face. Rising festival co-artistic director Hannah Fox says Chong is 'an icon of Melbourne' and her stop has dressed thousands of artists, so it's fitting to celebrate her colourful legacy with the showcase in Howey Place. Chong says her irreverent staff – 'Chongettes' – and work duties won't let the tribute go to her head.
The Age
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Age
Sew good: Exhibition to honour Rose Chong, Melbourne's legendary costume designer
After labouring 12 hours a day, helped by talented colleagues, and with her academic husband Min Chong's support at home, Chong delivered the costumes – ranging from regal robes to fake blood-stained peasants' garb – on Wednesday. Chong says she didn't want Chaundy to be left in the lurch. In addition, 'I get off on the idea of being a white knight', she says. Having just turned 80, Chong is busier than ever. 'Honestly, it's so impressive for anyone of any age to undertake that workload but especially at 80,' says her longtime employee, Hannah Cuthbertson. In March, at Fitzroy Town Hall, 170 guests wearing Chong's favourite colour, pink, attended an appropriately outrageous birthday party. Some of her cheeky friends dressed as parodies of Chong. Up next is that for two weeks from June 4, Chong's work will be recognised at the Rising festival. An entire shop in Howey Place, in Melbourne's CBD, will showcase some of her costumes and paintings, plus artist Rebecca Armstrong's revealing portrait of her. Chong doesn't seek the spotlight. Her colleague, Cuthbertson, informed The Age about the octogenarian's latest projects. Of the Rising festival, Chong says: 'It's an incredible honour and I'm thrilled to bits.' Chong's paintings derive from the COVID-19 pandemic when her business closed. Loading She completed a visual arts diploma, and in a Zoom class she wore a cactus costume, with an oval for her face, which made her classmates laugh. She painted a cactus image with acrylic on board, and then painted quirky portraits of people and household items – everything from a washing machine to a stapler – and signed each with a tiny image of her face. Rising festival co-artistic director Hannah Fox says Chong is 'an icon of Melbourne' and her stop has dressed thousands of artists, so it's fitting to celebrate her colourful legacy with the showcase in Howey Place. Chong says her irreverent staff – 'Chongettes' – and work duties won't let the tribute go to her head.
