Latest news with #Corona
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Analyst Says Trump Tariffs are Here to Stay and Recommends This ‘Neglected' Cheap Stock
Bill Stone, Glenview Trust Company chief investment officer, recently said while talking to CNBC that he believes tariffs are here to stay and investors should focus on stocks that have been 'neglected' or 'overlooked' so far. Constellation Brands Inc (NYSE:STZ) is one of the stocks Stone is recommending: 'One is Constellation Brands. The good news about that is alcohol consumption does not tend to fall during economic downturns. There are some short-term headwinds with them. You know, they're having issue—their primary money maker is Mexican beer. So think, you know, Modelo, Corona. It's having a little tough comp comparisons versus the previous year. And I'll just say too the valuation is extremely attractive. Roughly about the cheap as this stock has been since Constellation acquired those brands. And you're in good company because Berkshire Hathaway has been buying quite a bit of the stock.' Photo by Chris Liverani on Unsplash Oakmark Fund stated the following regarding Constellation Brands, Inc. (NYSE:STZ) in its Q1 2025 investor letter: 'Constellation Brands, Inc. (NYSE:STZ) is the leading imported beer company in the U.S. The company has a strong portfolio made up of iconic premium beer brands such as Modelo, Corona and Pacifico. We like that Constellation's beer segment has consistently outgrown the industry and believe it can further benefit from demographic tailwinds, new distribution points, and future price increases. More recently, the stock price has come under pressure due to both stock specific and industry-wide challenges, some of which we believe will prove transitory. Despite the company's strong historical performance and expectations for continued above-market beer growth, Constellation trades at a meaningful discount to other consumer packaged goods companies with similar growth outlooks. This dislocation afforded us the opportunity to initiate a position in the company at a significant discount to our estimate of intrinsic value.' READ NEXT: and . Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey.
North Wales Live
a day ago
- Entertainment
- North Wales Live
Las Iguanas giving away free beer on Father's Day
Las Iguanas has launched a Father's Day offer with a free pint of draft Corona lager or soft drink for every father figure, available all day on Sunday, June 15, 2025. Dads can have a free pint of Corona beer or a soft drink of their choice (including Coke, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, or Schweppes Lemonade) when dining in. The offer is valid with the purchase of a main meal, and available to pre-booked tables. There's also the chance of winning crates of Corona beer the height of your dad. Go to the landing page on Las Iguanas website here: Father's Day at Las Iguanas | Las Iguanas, and fill in a form to be in with the chance of winning. For another chance of winning you can go to Las Iguanas' social media pages and comment on the Father's Day post.
Wales Online
a day ago
- Business
- Wales Online
Las Iguanas giving away free beer on Father's Day
Las Iguanas giving away free beer on Father's Day There are also two chances to win your dad's height in beer crates Las Iguanas has launched a Father's Day offer with a free pint of draft Corona lager or soft drink for every father figure, available all day on Sunday, June 15, 2025. Dads can have a free pint of Corona beer or a soft drink of their choice (including Coke, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, or Schweppes Lemonade) when dining in. Article continues below The offer is valid with the purchase of a main meal, and available to pre-booked tables. There's also the chance of winning crates of Corona beer the height of your dad. Go to the landing page on Las Iguanas website here: Father's Day at Las Iguanas | Las Iguanas, and fill in a form to be in with the chance of winning. For another chance of winning you can go to Las Iguanas' social media pages and comment on the Father's Day post.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Health
- Yahoo
What's next for Edan Alexander? American freed, but trauma lingers for Hamas hostages
The world cheered as the last living American hostage under Hamas control was reunited with his family. In an exuberant scene caught on video after his May 12 release, Edan Alexander threw his arms around his parents and shrieked with joy when he spied his siblings. Later, he posted on Instagram wearing shades and holding a bottle of Corona. But after the initial euphoria, the journey is not always easy for freed hostages. Israeli doctors who have worked with the dozens of captives released in recent months told part of the USA TODAY Network, that many face a complex rehabilitation. It's still too early to know the full extent of the suffering that Alexander, 21, endured during his nearly 600 days in captivity in Gaza. In an interview published May 14, his father, Adi Alexander, told The New York Times that his son, an Israeli soldier, was held with a bag over his head at times and handcuffed, beaten and interrogated about his military service. Yael Alexander, Edan's mother, said at a news conference that her son was plagued by hunger, thirst and unsanitary conditions during his time in Gaza, not to mention constant anxiety about the war raging around him. With bombs and military strikes shaking the tunnels where he was kept, he feared that any moment could be his last, his mother said. Alexander, who volunteered for the Israel Defense Forces after graduating from Tenafly High School in suburban New Jersey in 2022, was guarding an outpost near Israel's southern border during Hamas' 2023 terror attack, in which 1,200 people died and 251 hostages were taken. The attack triggered a war that has also claimed 58,000 lives in Gaza, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry. Israel says about 20 hostages are still believed to be alive in Gaza, along with the remains of 37 others. Four of the dead are Americans. Roughly 147 have returned home in ceasefire deals or through rescue operations. Doctors who have treated them say freed captives have expressed relief and joy to be home – but also a difficulty resuming their old lives. Many suffer from emotional and physical scars, including anxiety, flashbacks and PTSD. Some feel survivor's guilt because there are still hostages remaining in Gaza, said Irwin Mansdorf, a clinical psychologist and senior fellow at the Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs. That emotional weight can complicate the rehabilitation process, because many returnees feel they can't avail themselves of their new lives while hostages are still suffering, said Mansdorf, who also served in the emergency division of the IDF Homefront Command. Some are still held captive by the horrors they experienced in the underground tunnels where they were held for months. "The hostages went through severe physical and emotional abuse, including maltreatment, lack of food or medical treatment, and physical interrogations, regardless of whether they were civilians or military," said professor Asher Ben-Arieh, dean of the School of Social Work and Social Welfare at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. "Many were subjected to sexual abuse as well." Ben-Arieh, who has met with prisoners of war, Holocaust survivors and hostages, said he's optimistic about the chances for rehabilitation for the returnees. He recalls a former POW telling him he "had a good life but always had the scars. I believe this can be true for the hostages: They can have a good life but will have to live with the scars." The time it could take to heal physically and emotionally from such an ordeal depends on a variety of factors, including a victim's resilience, their age and their experience during captivity, said Ben-Arieh, who also directed the Haruv Institute in Jerusalem, which developed protocols for reintegrating Oct. 7 hostages. Dr. Noya Shilo, head of the Returned Hostages Clinic at Sheba Medical Center in Israel, which has treated 46 released captives, said that in many cases, recovery is a lifelong journey. 'We are all mourners': NY writer's Oct. 7 book finds common ground in victims' stories That's especially true given the shock of Oct. 7, when Hamas gunmen overran villages and a music festival, shattering Israeli civilians' sense of security. "Very early on, we understood that this was like nothing else ever done before,' Shilo said. Without any precedent or medical literature to rely on, her team had to think outside of the box to create a new clinical discipline. 'Civilians had been taken hostage from their own homes and saw their world destroyed," she said. "This wasn't just going to take a few days at the hospital." Recoveries involved working with a team of experts in social work, psychology, yoga therapy, spirituality and alternative medicine, she said. "This kind of trauma affects the body and mind as well as the spirit," Shilo said. Medical experts learned that the trauma affected the mental health of everyone in the hostage's social and familial circle. "It was like their entire family was also taken hostage," she said. "We have to also treat the family members or loved ones of those captured or killed." The therapeutic community took lessons from Holocaust survivors, who were often haunted their entire lives by the atrocities they experienced. Despite the PTSD, she said, many of them 'managed to transform that into growth and led productive lives. We want to make this possibility present for the hostages.' But Holocaust survivors – many of whom declined to speak about their experience until old age – didn't have to grapple with the pressures of social media or the paparazzi. "The hostages were abducted as anonymous individuals, and now they are famous for the worst thing that happened to them and to Israel," Shilo said. "This is something that requires a lot of process." Ayelet Noam-Rosenthal, a lecturer in the psychology department of Jerusalem Multidisciplinary College and one of the writers of the Haruv guidelines for the reintegration of child hostages, noted that the "emotional recovery for many of the returning hostages is deeply tied to the remaining hostages in Gaza." "Many of those who returned found themselves at the center of the public campaign to bring the others home and, as a result, have not been able to focus on their own healing process," she said. One of the most important aspects of supporting the returning hostages is to help them regain a sense of control, Noam-Rosenthal advised. "Restoring agency is key to healing, and the role of the surrounding environment is to provide quiet support, respect boundaries and follow the returnee's lead," she said. The protocol also recommends asking the returnee's permission before giving a hug or turning on a light, and offering choices of what to eat. After Edan Alexander's release, it appeared that the Alexanders were heeding the words of the experts. They told a reporter at the Tel Aviv hospital where their son was being monitored that it was a blessing just to sit next to him and relax together. "We are chilling and trying to listen," Adi Alexander said. Yael Alexander added, "He needs time. ... We will give him whatever he needs." This article originally appeared on Hamas hostage, American Edan Alexander, released; trauma lingers
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Foo Fighters, Chappell Roan & Linkin Park to Headline Corona Capital 2025
Foo Fighters, Chappell Roan and Linkin Park will headline the 15th edition of the Corona Capital festival, which will also mark the highly anticipated return of Deftones to Mexican stages after nearly a decade, promoter OCESA announced on Tuesday (June 3). The exciting lineup for the annual rock festival — scheduled to take place from Nov. 14 to Nov. 16 at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City — also includes Queens of the Stone Age, Franz Ferdinand, Garbage, Vampire Weekend, Alabama Shakes and Weezer. More from Billboard Jessie J Reveals 'Early Breast Cancer' Diagnosis: 'Cancer Sucks in Any Form' Big Thief Announce New Album, 'Double Infinity' Neil Young Invites Donald Trump to Summer Tour 'If There Is Not Martial Law by Then' 'Corona Capital is not just a festival — it's a bridge between cultures, emotions, and generations,' Memo Parra, director of international events at OCESA, tells Billboard Español. 'Since 2010, it has evolved into one of the most important festivals in the world, attracting thousands of fans from every corner of the globe to Mexico.' Parra emphasized that, with an attendance of 255,000 people per edition and a team of over 5,000 making it possible, Corona Capital is 'living proof of the power of music to bring us together.' Close to 70 artists and bands make up the 2025 lineup, including Aurora, Damiano David, James, Of Monsters and Men, AFI, Jerry Cantrell, Jehnny Beth, TV On The Radio, 4 Non Blondes, Circa Waves, Mogwai, Shermanology, Jordan Rakei, Kadavar and The Struts, among others. But the participation of Deftones will undoubtedly be one of the standout moments. The last time the Sacramento, California-based rock band performed in Mexico City was in 2014. In an interview with Billboard Español published in February, vocalist Chino Moreno said that they were in talks for what could be their big return to the country. Another highly anticipated act is Queens of the Stone Age, who had to cancel its 2024 shows — including one at the Corona Capital festival — due to health issues affecting singer and guitarist Josh Homme. 'What truly sets Corona Capital apart is its musical curation: a carefully crafted selection that has made music the backbone of the festival,' Parra adds, highlighting that people come not only to see their favorite artists, but also to 'discover new sounds and be surprised.' Corona Capital will take place in the context of the centennial celebration of the beer Corona, the festival's sponsor. Leading up to the event in November, celebrations will be held in several cities across the country under the name Corona Capital Sessions. The presale for Banamex cardholders will take place on Friday (June 6), with the general sale beginning the following day. In its 15 years of existence, Corona Capital has solidified itself as the most important international music festival in Mexico, and one of the few in Latin America featuring major English-speaking bands. In the past, it has hosted renowned acts such as Paul McCartney, Jack White, The Cure, Muse, Blur, Nine Inch Nails, Portishead, Interpol, Billie Eilish, Pixies and Richard Ashcroft. 'More than 500 international artists have taken the stage, performing for a curious, open-minded, and passionate crowd that has helped us build a space where inclusion, social impact, and Mexican cultural traditions are celebrated and shared with the world,' Parra says. Check out the lineup for Corona Capital 2025 below: Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
