Latest news with #Dray
Business Insider
20-05-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Analysts Conflicted on These Industrial Goods Names: Flowserve (FLS), ALS (OtherCPBLF) and Graincorp Limited Class A (OtherGRCLF)
Companies in the Industrial Goods sector have received a lot of coverage today as analysts weigh in on Flowserve (FLS – Research Report), ALS (CPBLF – Research Report) and Graincorp Limited Class A (GRCLF – Research Report). Confident Investing Starts Here: Flowserve (FLS) In a report issued on May 15, Deane Dray from RBC Capital maintained a Buy rating on Flowserve, with a price target of $59.00. The company's shares closed last Monday at $51.37. According to Dray is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 13.6% and a 64.3% success rate. Dray covers the Industrial Goods sector, focusing on stocks such as Atkore International Group, Emerson Electric Company, and Honeywell International. Currently, the analyst consensus on Flowserve is a Strong Buy with an average price target of $61.00, a 20.6% upside from current levels. In a report issued on April 30, TD Cowen also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a $75.00 price target. ALS (CPBLF) RBC Capital analyst Nicholas Daish maintained a Hold rating on ALS on May 15 and set a price target of A$17.50. The company's shares closed last Thursday at $9.53. According to Daish is ranked #3877 out of 9558 analysts. Currently, the analyst consensus on ALS is a Strong Buy with an average price target of $11.17. Graincorp Limited Class A (GRCLF) In a report issued on May 15, Owen Birrell from RBC Capital maintained a Buy rating on Graincorp Limited Class A, with a price target of A$9.75. The company's shares closed last Monday at $4.86. According to Birrell is a 2-star analyst with an average return of 0.7% and a 44.0% success rate. Birrell covers the Industrial Goods sector, focusing on stocks such as Auckland International Airport, Cleanaway Waste Management, and Qantas Airways Limited. The word on The Street in general, suggests a Moderate Buy analyst consensus rating for Graincorp Limited Class A with a $5.63 average price target, a 15.8% upside from current levels. In a report issued on May 16, Ord Minnett also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a A$9.75 price target.
Globe and Mail
30-04-2025
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Analysts Conflicted on These Technology Names: Roper Technologies (ROP), F5 Networks (FFIV) and Microsoft (MSFT)
Companies in the Technology sector have received a lot of coverage today as analysts weigh in on Roper Technologies (ROP – Research Report), F5 Networks (FFIV – Research Report) and Microsoft (MSFT – Research Report). Protect Your Portfolio Against Market Uncertainty Discover companies with rock-solid fundamentals in TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter. Receive undervalued stocks, resilient to market uncertainty, delivered straight to your inbox. Roper Technologies (ROP) RBC Capital analyst Deane Dray maintained a Buy rating on Roper Technologies yesterday and set a price target of $695.00. The company's shares closed last Monday at $551.95. According to Dray is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 11.1% and a 57.5% success rate. Dray covers the Industrial Goods sector, focusing on stocks such as Atkore International Group, Emerson Electric Company, and Honeywell International. ;'> Roper Technologies has an analyst consensus of Moderate Buy, with a price target consensus of $639.60, implying a 18.9% upside from current levels. In a report released today, Stifel Nicolaus also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a $650.00 price target. F5 Networks (FFIV) In a report released today, Matthew Hedberg from RBC Capital maintained a Hold rating on F5 Networks, with a price target of $290.00. The company's shares closed last Monday at $265.07. According to Hedberg is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 14.0% and a 55.8% success rate. Hedberg covers the Technology sector, focusing on stocks such as CrowdStrike Holdings, Palo Alto Networks, and CyberArk Software. ;'> The word on The Street in general, suggests a Hold analyst consensus rating for F5 Networks with a $273.33 average price target, which is a 1.2% upside from current levels. In a report issued on April 17, J.P. Morgan also maintained a Hold rating on the stock with a $285.00 price target. Microsoft (MSFT) In a report released today, Patrick Colville from Scotiabank maintained a Buy rating on Microsoft, with a price target of $470.00. The company's shares closed last Monday at $391.16, close to its 52-week low of $376.91. According to Colville is a 1-star analyst with an average return of -1.2% and a 43.4% success rate. Colville covers the Technology sector, focusing on stocks such as CrowdStrike Holdings, Palo Alto Networks, and CyberArk Software. ;'> Currently, the analyst consensus on Microsoft is a Strong Buy with an average price target of $480.78, implying a 22.7% upside from current levels. In a report issued on April 14, UBS also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a $480.00 price target.
1News
25-04-2025
- General
- 1News
Gallipoli soldier added to Devonport war memorial 110 years later
More than a century after his death at Gallipoli, the name of a young sergeant has finally been added to the war memorial in Auckland's Devonport. Sergeant Alan Wallace's name had been left off until now because he enlisted overseas. He has now been formally honoured following a decades-long push by his family, just in time for Anzac Day. Around 2770 New Zealanders died during the eight-month campaign on the Gallipoli Peninsula in Türkiye, about a fifth of those who fought there. Thousands of Kiwi soldiers were honoured on memorials across New Zealand for their sacrifices in the Dardanelles, but some who enlisted from overseas were overlooked. One of them was Sergeant Wallace. Wallace was a prominent name on the Auckland Grammar's honours board. His great-nephew Alistair Dray also went to the school and he says: "I used to see his name on the wall every day at school for five years, and I didn't know much about him at all." A top scholar and sportsman, Wallace then excelled at Auckland University College before becoming New Zealand's youngest Rhodes Scholar at age 20. He had just completed a mathematics degree at Oxford University when war broke out in 1914, and like many Kiwis overseas he volunteered to join the war effort. Experience in mathematics and physics made Wallace a prime candidate to join the newly formed 1st Field Company of the New Zealand Engineers, and he was promoted to Sergeant on Christmas Day 1914. Wallace's 21-year-old brother Bert Wallace had also enlisted in the effort, and the pair both trained in Egypt prior to the campaign in the Dardanelles. "I like to think Bert and Alan were reunited after two years and had a beer in Cairo," Dray said. Alan landed at Anzac Cove on April 25, 1915, spending two harrowing weeks holding the line in the steep hills above the Turkish beach. For rescuing wounded soldiers during fierce fighting on May 2 and 3, he was recommended for the Distinguished Conduct Medal. A week later, while speaking with an Australian officer in the trenches, Wallace was shot in the head by an Ottoman sniper, dying the next day aboard a hospital ship. He was 24. 'He'd have been an amazing New Zealander if he'd had a chance to grow old,' Dray said. A visit to Gallipoli 30 years ago deepened Dray's connection to his ancestor. He went in search of his great-granduncle's grave, but discovered there wasn't one — Wallace had been buried at sea. "They put some New Zealanders who were buried at sea on the side of the Australian Lone Pine Memorial," he said. When Dray returned to Devonport in 1996, he visited the war memorial to find only one Wallace: Wallace's brother Bert, who survived Gallipoli only to be killed in 1916 at the Battle of the Somme. He rang the RSA, only to be told that because Wallace had enlisted from London, he didn't qualify for inclusion on the Devonport memorial. "I thought it was really unfair, 80 years later," Dray said. "I wasn't happy with it, but I let it slide for a while." In 2023, during another trip to Devonport, he decided to renew his request. "I figured I'd give it another crack." Devonport RSA president Muzz Kennett began to investigate Dray's request, thinking it deserved a "closer look". He consulted with senior RSA members, including past presidents, and came to the consensus that Wallace should be on the memorial. 'He was born in Devonport, he was raised in Devonport, his brother's on the memorial, and the fact that he joined from the UK was irrelevant because he actually joined the New Zealand engineers," Kennett said. Based on that, an application was made to Auckland Council's heritage and culture department, which took around two years to process. "The council didn't charge us anything to process that application, it just took time." Dray said the news Wallace's name would be engraved on the Devonport War Memorial was "emotional" and "like a loop had been closed". "I feel like it's only a minor thing, but it brings completeness to the fact that he wasn't on his hometown memorial, so it made me feel pleased." Kennett said it had been "very satisfying" to see Wallace's name finally added. "I was very pleased to be able to ring [Dray] and tell him we'd got approval." Uncovering the story of his great-granduncle had brought Dray a sense of connection as well as gratitude for Wallace's sacrifice. "I started off knowing nothing about my great-grandfather's little brother. We went to the same school and the same university. In some ways, I followed in his footsteps, but I've had the opportunity to live life more fully." Wallace's name was due to be formally unveiled on the Devonport war memorial at the Anzac dawn service this morning, with around 19 of his descendants in attendance. Dray had never met most of the people coming. "It's brought us all together, and they're all quite interested [in Wallace] as well." During the service, the family would unveil the name together, accompanied by the performance of a song titled Poppies and Pohutukawas by Lieutenant Rebecca Nelson. Anzac Day was a time to reflect on the sacrifice and the loss of all those who have served for our country, Dray said. "There's no one living who remembers World War I, and World War II is getting pretty remote as well. We owe them a lot really." Kennett said the case showed how important it was to keep memorials accurate and open to review. 'If someone came to me tomorrow and said, 'Hey, my great-grandfather was born and lived in Devonport and isn't on there,' we'd have a look. I think it's important.' This Anzac Day, when the names of Devonport's fallen sons are read aloud, Wallace's is finally among them.
Yahoo
09-04-2025
- Yahoo
High-speed chase in Orlando reveals stolen credit cards, IDs
Two people are in jail after a high-speed chase and three hit-and-runs. It all ended Tuesday on South Street outside Channel 9′s studios. Channel 9′s surveillance shows troopers trying to stop a tan Chevrolet Malibu. Investigators say Tristan Dixon and Melyssa Dray took a wild ride going over 100 mph on Interstate 4 near Kirkman Road. Investigators say they then got off the interstate, hitting three vehicles near Orange Blossom Trail. When troopers tried using the pit maneuver, the car spun out, at one point going the wrong way on the I-4 exit ramp. The suspects were eventually caught and allegedly tried to run away, but troopers took them down outside the Westminster Plaza retirement community. A witness, Elizabeth Engel, saw it unfold, saying, 'They arrested the person where the visitors lot is.' Dixon has a long criminal history, including reckless driving, fleeing and eluding, possession of drugs, stolen credit cards and burglary. But what was inside the car was even more interesting than the chase. In Dray's arrest report, investigators said she most likely works at a hotel and made copies of the credit cards, stealing them for fraudulent use. The suspects had around 310 counts of personal identification ranging from credit cards, stolen mail and personal identification, like Social Security numbers and date of births, as well as information about emergency workers that's usually redacted from the public. During Dray's first appearance, the prosecutor told the judge, 'Additionally in that bag there was information from state employees, firefighters, police persons, health care workers.' Dray also had a fake medical badge with her picture on it. 'It's also concerning to the state on what that was used for,' the prosecutor said. Troopers say they also found hotel keys in the car, as well a laptop. Investigators plan to get a warrant to pull the data. Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.
Yahoo
20-02-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Mother who had three limbs and a hand amputated after abortion complications ‘begged' doctors for antibiotics
A woman who had three of her limbs and a hand amputated after complications arose from an abortion has warned: "medical errors like this must not happen again." Priscilla Dray, a mother of three, went into the Pellegrin University Hospital in Bordeaux for an abortion on 22 July 2011. Within two days, she developed a serious infection as she claims doctors refused to give her antibiotics. The French woman, then 35, developed necrosis a month after her initial visit to the hospital and had both her legs, her right forearm and left hand amputated. Two doctors appeared at Bordeaux Criminal Court on Tuesday over charges of causing involuntary injuries "through clumsiness, imprudence, inattention, negligence or failure, voluntarily or involuntarily caused incapacity for more than three months'. The court will determine whether the hospital lacked vigilance and if the doctors were negligent. One practitioner is accused of not prescribing antibiotics during a telephone consultation on 23 July, while the second is accused of delaying examinations, despite worrying blood tests. Ms Dray says she attended the emergency room the day after her appointment, with a fever of 39.6C and several signs of infection. Her case claims that an intern carried out tests on her and over the phone a doctor decided she did not need antibiotics and she was sent home. Dr. L. Scott Levin is doing what was deemed impossible not too long ago—a bilateral hand & arm transplant. For patients like Priscilla Dray of Bordeaux, France, Dr. Levin & his team are restoring independence & dignity. Read their story ➡️ #DifferenceMakers — Penn Medicine (@PennMedicine) June 29, 2020 By 24 July, Ms Dray's symptoms had worsened as her legs felt like 'pieces of wood', she told the court, per France 3. She was sent back to the emergency room after visiting her doctor in Cap Ferret, who sent a letter to the emergency doctors, recommending antibiotics. It took nearly five hours for Ms Dray to receive antibiotics, as she told the judges: "They didn't believe me, I had to beg. They took me for a bourgeois who was putting on a show.' She was subsequently transferred to the resuscitation room that night before she entered intensive care days later, as the infection she had contracted progressed and became gangrenous. Her limbs were amputated on August 25 2011. Ms Dray said on the M6 programme Zone Interdite: "I trusted [them] and this is the state they put me in. I should have died." The mother has since received a bilateral hand and arm transplant from Penn Medicine. The Pellegrin University Hospital in Bordeaux has already been ordered to pay Ms Dray 300,000 euros following an administrative court decision in January 2017.
