Latest news with #SUP
The Sun
5 days ago
- Business
- The Sun
Lidl is selling a paddleboard that'll provide joy on the water this summer – and it's £80 cheaper than a Decathlon buy
A FUN summer buy is available from the popular budget retailer for almost half the price of other sellers. Lidl is providing items for enjoying the summer days that are on the way for a good price. 2 The Crivit All-Round Inflatable SUP is priced at just £99.99, and will be available at Lidl stores this week from Thursday May 29. This stand-up paddle board is £80 cheaper than the Decathlon version that is currently going for £179.99. Decathlon's Stand up paddle inflatable pack was initially even more expensive, with an initial price of £239.99. Both items are inflatable boards that can be used on small bays, lakes, rivers, canals or other protected offshore waters. The Lidl SUP pack includes a paddle that can stretch up to 217 cm, a double-action pump to inflate and deflate the board, a rucksack, leash, repair kit and slid-in fin, The rucksack, as well as carry strap in the middle of the board, makes it easy to transport whether inflated or deflated. Decathlon's pack includes similar additions, as well as a repair cloth and valve spanner that can be used when the paddle board is deflated. It is slightly larger, measuring 3 metres 20cm, whilst Lidl's is 3 metres 5cm. The Decathlon SUP can therefore hold multiple people with a maximum capacity 130kg. However, the Lidl version only holds one person at a maxiumum load of 100kg. Items to always buy at Lidl The SUP from Lidl comes with a number of other bargain water sports items just in time for the summer. Along with the Crivit Inflatable board also comes a Premium Snorkel Mask which can be bought for just £12.99, a Parasol or an Inflatable Pool Lounger both for under £5 Other regular swimming items for a good price include goggles for just £1.99.
San Francisco Chronicle
12-05-2025
- Business
- San Francisco Chronicle
Superior Industries: Q1 Earnings Snapshot
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — Superior Industries International Inc. (SUP) on Monday reported a loss of $12.9 million in its first quarter. On a per-share basis, the Southfield, Michigan-based company said it had a loss of 92 cents. The maker of aluminum wheels for the auto industry posted revenue of $321.6 million in the period. _____
Washington Post
12-05-2025
- Business
- Washington Post
Superior Industries: Q1 Earnings Snapshot
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — Superior Industries International Inc. (SUP) on Monday reported a loss of $12.9 million in its first quarter. On a per-share basis, the Southfield, Michigan-based company said it had a loss of 92 cents. The maker of aluminum wheels for the auto industry posted revenue of $321.6 million in the period.
Yahoo
12-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Superior Industries: Q1 Earnings Snapshot
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — Superior Industries International Inc. (SUP) on Monday reported a loss of $12.9 million in its first quarter. On a per-share basis, the Southfield, Michigan-based company said it had a loss of 92 cents. The maker of aluminum wheels for the auto industry posted revenue of $321.6 million in the period. _____ This story was generated by Automated Insights ( using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on SUP at Sign in to access your portfolio
Local Spain
09-05-2025
- Politics
- Local Spain
'It's a private space': Outrage as Spain okays drug use in parked cars
Spain's Interior has angered police unions by instructing the country's security forces not to report or fine people for the consumption or possession of drugs in parked cars, as long as they are not for the purpose of trafficking. This is because a parked car is considered 'a private space' and in Spain, drug possession and consumption is decriminalised on private property. The instruction, signed by Secretary of State for Security, Rafael Pérez Ruiz, is based on the idea that personal vehicles are objects 'closely related to the privacy of their owners' and that they are protected with 'a reasonable expectation of privacy.' Parked cars, therefore, are not considered eligible for any of the administrative offences' described in Spain's Citizen Security law, known as the 'Gag Law' or Ley Mordaza in Spanish. However, it is a different matter altogether if the vehicles are in transit, in which case it would still be a punishable offence. The Citizen Security law, passed in 2015, is currently in the process of being reformed in the Spanish Congress. Article 36.16 defines as a serious offence - punishable by fines of between €600-€300,000, depending on the severity of the crime - 'the illicit consumption or possession of toxic drugs, narcotics or psychotropic substances in places, roads, public establishments or public transport.' Spain's main police unions, SUP and Jupol, as well as the Guardia Civil associations Augc and Jucil, have strongly criticised the decision and demanded that it be modified or withdrawn immediately. Police representatives believe the ruling will weaken police action, normalise drug use and endanger lives on the road. The SUP union says it has received numerous calls from officers warning of the consequences. 'It's a real nonsense that enables consumption before driving and also sends a message of impunity to those who act outside the law,' said spokeswoman Nadia Pajarón. 'According to this rule, anyone can consume narcotic substances inside a parked vehicle and, immediately afterwards, resume driving under its effects, remaining beyond the reach of police action until it is too late. 'As dozens of colleagues from across the country have told us: 'After smoking two joints and doing four lines, you can go home peacefully. And if you kill someone on the way, they can ask for explanations from the Interior Ministry'," they add.
