Latest news with #Lecce
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Report – Inter Milan Have Cashed In €25M From Player Sales This Summer
Inter Milan have already cashed in €25 million this summer on the sales of Aleksandar Stankovic, Tajon Buchanan, Lucian Agoume, and Georgios Vagiannidis. It has been a summer of signings rather than sales for Inter Milan. The Nerazzurri have not had to sacrifice big names from their squad, as they have in previous summers. That does not mean, however, that Inter have not sold any players this summer. And they have found a decent amount of spare cash from these deals. Inter Cash In €25M From Stankovic, Buchanan, Agoume & Vagiannidis LECCE, ITALY – JANUARY 26: Patrick Dorgu of Lecce competes for the ball with Tajon Buchanan of FC Internazionale during the Serie A match between Lecce and FC Internazionale at Stadio Via del Mare on January 26, 2025 in Lecce, Italy. (Photo by) Firstly, there is the sale of Aleksandar Stankovic to Club Brugge. Inter sold the Serb for a fee of €10 million. Additionally, there is a sell-on fee worth 12-15% in the deal. Meanwhile, Inter have a buyback option on Stankovic worth €23 million next summer, and €26 million in the summer of 2027. Then, FCIN1908 note, Inter have brought in €9 million from the sale of Tajon Buchanan to Villarreal. Lastly, Panathanaikos paid Inter an additional €2 million to acquire the full playing rights of fullback Georgios Vagiannidis.
Time of India
a day ago
- Business
- Time of India
Ontario cancels internet deal with Musk's Starlink as part of US tariff fight
By Ryan Patrick Jones TORONTO: The Canadian province of Ontario has canceled a C$100 million ($68.12 million) satellite high-speed internet contract with Elon Musk's company Starlink , following through with a vow by the province's premier to cut ties in retaliation for U.S. tariffs imposed on Canada. Stephen Lecce, Ontario's minister of energy and mines, confirmed the cancellation of the contract for internet services at an unrelated news conference in Toronto on Wednesday. Lecce, who oversees broadband connectivity in Canada's most populous province, didn't say how much the termination would cost. "I can confirm that the premier has fulfilled his word, which is to cancel that contract because of the very reasons he cited in the past," Lecce said. "We are standing up for Canada." Under the terms of the deal, which Ontario signed last November, Starlink was to provide high-speed internet access to 15,000 eligible homes and businesses in more remote communities. In February, Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatened to end the agreement with Starlink in response to U.S. President Donald Trump imposing tariffs on Canadian goods. He later postponed the cancellation after Trump agreed to a 30-day pause on tariffs. SpaceX, Starlink's parent, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Musk headed Trump's drive to shrink the federal government and was a close ally before falling out with the president. Canada and the U.S. are working on negotiating a trade deal by August 1, the date Trump is threatening to impose a 35% tariff on all Canadian goods not covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement. Earlier this week, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said talks were at an intense phase, while reiterating that a deal that would remove all U.S. tariffs was unlikely. Lecce said Ontario has taken other measures against the U.S., including restricting the ability of U.S. companies to bid on provincial government contracts, removing U.S.-made alcoholic beverages from store shelves and working to decouple the province's energy sector from the U.S.
BBC News
a day ago
- Sport
- BBC News
Kettlewell on 'lofty ambitions', Killie points balance & Premiership style shift
Kilmarnock manager Stuart Kettlewell has been talking to the media before the Scottish Premiership opener at home to promoted Livingston on are the key points:After topping their League Cup group, Kettlewell insists the next short-term target is to simply "get three points on the board" as early as possible but to keep a "consistent mindset" and "believe in what we are trying to do".He was reluctant to outline specific targets for the season publicly but did say "we have lofty ambitions of where we want to be" and that "goals that we all set will be difficult to obtain, but we also think achievable".The former Motherwell and Ross County boss insists success will be determined in three ways - "your league position, a cup run and the potential of selling a player".Killie had the poorest away record in the top flight last season and Kettlewell wants a better balance of results at home and on road - a "split of points as close to 50-50 as you possibly can" - adding that achieving this will make his side "competitive every week".He expects a different kind of challenge in the Premiership given recruitment at other clubs, with less physicality and different recruitment, Kettlewell admits the departure of Corrie Ndaba does leave the squad short but an "offer was made that the club couldn't refuse" by Italian side Thomson is back in training but there are a couple of players with knocks that potentially may be missing this weekend.
NDTV
a day ago
- Business
- NDTV
Ontario Cancels Internet Deal With Musk's Starlink Amid US Tariff Fight
Toronto: The Canadian province of Ontario has cancelled a C$100 million ($68.12 million) satellite high-speed internet contract with Elon Musk's company Starlink, following through with a vow by the province's premier to cut ties in retaliation for US tariffs imposed on Canada. Stephen Lecce, Ontario's minister of energy and mines, confirmed the cancellation of the contract for internet services at an unrelated news conference in Toronto on Wednesday. Lecce, who oversees broadband connectivity in Canada's most populous province, didn't say how much the termination would cost. "I can confirm that the premier has fulfilled his word, which is to cancel that contract because of the very reasons he cited in the past," Lecce said. "We are standing up for Canada." Under the terms of the deal, which Ontario signed last November, Starlink was to provide high-speed internet access to 15,000 eligible homes and businesses in more remote communities. In February, Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatened to end the agreement with Starlink in response to US President Donald Trump imposing tariffs on Canadian goods. He later postponed the cancellation after Trump agreed to a 30-day pause on tariffs. SpaceX, Starlink's parent, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Musk headed Trump's drive to shrink the federal government and was a close ally before falling out with the president. Canada and the US are working on negotiating a trade deal by August 1, the date Trump is threatening to impose a 35% tariff on all Canadian goods not covered by the US-Mexico-Canada trade agreement. Earlier this week, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said talks were at an intense phase, while reiterating that a deal that would remove all US tariffs was unlikely. Lecce said Ontario has taken other measures against the US, including restricting the ability of US companies to bid on provincial government contracts, removing US-made alcoholic beverages from store shelves and working to decouple the province's energy sector from the US.
NBC News
2 days ago
- Business
- NBC News
Ontario cancels internet deal with Musk's Starlink as part of US tariff fight
The Canadian province of Ontario has canceled a C$100 million ($68.12 million) satellite high-speed internet contract with Elon Musk's company Starlink, following through with a vow by the province's premier to cut ties in retaliation for U.S. tariffs imposed on Canada. Stephen Lecce, Ontario's minister of energy and mines, confirmed the cancellation of the contract for internet services at an unrelated news conference in Toronto on Wednesday. Lecce, who oversees broadband connectivity in Canada's most populous province, didn't say how much the termination would cost. 'I can confirm that the premier has fulfilled his word, which is to cancel that contract because of the very reasons he cited in the past,' Lecce said. 'We are standing up for Canada.' Under the terms of the deal, which Ontario signed last November, Starlink was to provide high-speed internet access to 15,000 eligible homes and businesses in more remote communities. In February, Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatened to end the agreement with Starlink in response to U.S. President Donald Trump imposing tariffs on Canadian goods. He later postponed the cancellation after Trump agreed to a 30-day pause on tariffs. SpaceX, Starlink's parent, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Musk headed Trump's drive to shrink the federal government and was a close ally before falling out with the president. Canada and the U.S. are working on negotiating a trade deal by August 1, the date Trump is threatening to impose a 35% tariff on all Canadian goods not covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement. Earlier this week, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said talks were at an intense phase, while reiterating that a deal that would remove all U.S. tariffs was unlikely. Lecce said Ontario has taken other measures against the U.S., including restricting the ability of U.S. companies to bid on provincial government contracts, removing U.S.-made alcoholic beverages from store shelves and working to decouple the province's energy sector from the U.S.
