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Fuchs Petrolub (FRA:FPE) receives a price target of €44.00 from analysts at Deutsche Bank Rese…

Fuchs Petrolub (ENG:FPE – Get a rating) received a price target of €44.00 ($44.00) from investment analysts Deutsche Bank Rese… in a research note released Friday to investors, Borsen Zeitung reports. Deutsche Bank Rese… price target indicates upside potential of 84.49% from the current share price.

Other stock analysts have also published research reports on the company. Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft set a price target of €50.00 ($50.00) on Fuchs Petrolub in a Monday, March 21 research note. UBS Group set a price target of €27.00 ($27.00) on Fuchs Petrolub in a research note on Thursday. Warburg Research set a price target of €39.00 ($39.00) on Fuchs Petrolub in a research note on Wednesday. Baader Bank set a price target of €40.00 ($40.00) on Fuchs Petrolub in a Wednesday, June 22 research note. Finally, Berenberg Bank set a price target of €42.00 ($42.00) on Fuchs Petrolub in a Tuesday, May 3 research note.

Fuchs Petrolub share performance

Fuchs Petrolub Stock open at €23.85 ($23.85) on Friday. The fifty-day moving average price of the share is €23.70 and its two-hundred-day moving average price is €26.25. Fuchs Petrolub has a one-year low of €37.40 ($37.40) and a one-year high of €44.80 ($44.80).

Fuchs Petrolub Company Profile

(Get a rating)

Fuchs Petrolub SE develops, produces and sells lubricants and related specialties worldwide. The company offers automotive lubricants, such as biodegradable lubricants, central and mobile hydraulic oils, dry coatings, motor and gear oils, motorcycle/two-wheeler and service fluids, as well as various oils for the agricultural sector.

Further reading

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jessica-spiers-combines-a-love-of-art-and-business-2

Jessica Spiers combines a love of art and business

MILLERSPORT – “I was a loud performer,” said Jessica Spires. “A noisy chest of drawers. I wrote plays and asked friends to perform them. I painted and drew all the time. My note card always came home with “classroom discussions”. I loved music and the arts. Sang in the choir. I dreamed of being a pop star like Cyndi Lauper, Boy George, Madonna, Diamond Dave. MTV generation. I loved coming up with ideas for art and listening to all the music,” the former Zanesville resident recalled.

“When I was 16,” she continued, “I worked as a waitress in a hotel restaurant/bar. We had a singer/songwriter guy who came to play on the weekends. I loved it listen to him. The idea of ​​being able to write songs on a guitar sounded perfect. I could share the art that way. He showed me some chords. But I didn’t have my own guitar until I was old 23. A co-worker was selling it cheap. But a few years later I sold it and bought a cheap acoustic at the local music store and learned a few songs. I’m still a hack when it comes to playing, but I love everything about guitars.

Today, Spiers owns and operates its own company – Guitar Parts Factory.

“Textbooks, household items, motorcycle parts, skateboards, art and guitars – I tried to sell everything on eBay,” she said. “And I got a little lucky, but nothing was more interesting than guitars. Especially when I got a Fender guitar dealership in 2003. I’m a mega-fan. Technology from the 50s and 60s which really needed little change over all these years. Leo Fender and this American success story really captivated me.

Spiers graduated from Philo High School in 1992 and then from Ohio University in 2001.

“I decided to be an art teacher,” she said. “I worked at the Longaberger basketry factory while I was enrolling in school. I later decided to go into political science, the goal being to live in Athens, Ohio, and be a professor of political science.

“I started selling textbooks on half.com in 1999,” she added, “and realized I had promise in Internet sales. Changing majors a few times, I ended up with tons of credits and years in school and couldn’t afford textbooks. I bought mine by buying and reselling to classmates. used half.com’s new technology as a point of sale to buy and sell, which then led me to eBay.After graduating in political science, I left the basketry factory and felt I’m done with college. I opened a small skateboard, art and music store.

Which, of course, meant guitars.

“I can’t really imagine myself working in any other industry. I also like to support the arts and musicians. Listening to live music and the local bars and restaurants and listening to their guitars is definitely my kind of enjoyment. Recently my husband has been playing more in the Buckeye Lake area. It’s fun to learn about local musicians and get out of the store.”

“I’ve spent my life as a professional musician,” said her husband, David Spires, a Nashville Road musician and songwriter. “In all my travels, I’ve never met anyone who knows more about guitar parts than Jessica. She loves representing the classic American brand of Fender, but her knowledge incorporates the best the industry has to offer.

“I let him play guitar and I collect, learn and sell guitars,” Jessica said. “I take out the trash, build a website, ship parts, answer technical questions via email, import parts – all that needs to be done in a 12 hour day.”

Could this be the revolution of the Japanese brand? – Yamaha does not rule out the V4 engine for MotoGP

Yamaha’s weak point has been the engine which leaves something to be desired in terms of power, which Fabio Quartararo himself complains about as he leads the championship in the standings. Recently, the automaker hired Luca Marmorini as an outside consultant, in an unusual move to bring in a non-Japanese engineer.

But the changes may not stop there. Asked by the MotoGP website if Yamaha might consider following the majority of manufacturers in switching to a V4 engine – rather than an inline-four as currently – team principal Massimo Meregalli confirmed that this could be considered:

– This is an aspect that all engineers take into consideration. I think they consider everything, but going from a setup where you know everything and have a lot of data to a new setup that you don’t know and need time to have a lot of information is a decision that you have to be very sure before you do it. At the moment we are still working on the current configuration, but I am sure that in parallel they will also think about other solutions.

With Team Suzuki Ecstar leaving MotoGP at the end of this season, Yamaha is expected to remain the only team with an inline-four engine – Aprilia, Ducati, Honda and KTM all have V4 setups.

The kingdom awakens – a brand new dawn in Bhutan

New Delhi, July 16 (SocialNews.XYZ) In a changing world, visitors to Bhutan will find that many things remain unchanged. On September 23, 2022, the only remaining Himalayan Buddhist kingdom will reopen its borders to international travel. The same cobalt skies, vibrant smiles and timeless sense of tranquility are found here, where daily life is defined by the search for peace and nature is as revered as happiness.

Bhutan has been retreating for more than two years into the mists of its Himalayan eagle’s nest to ensure the well-being of its people. The Kingdom is now poised to emerge, like a golden peak after the storm clouds have passed, with an ever rarer and grander cultural safari. Allowing Amankora to once again offer unparalleled journeys of discovery through this mystical land in its five lodges.

Amankora’s gateway lodges, each a distinct expression of its surroundings, are warmer than ever. He has been honored to be Bhutan’s first and most trusted international travel partner since the Kingdom opened to the outside world, and has been part of all efforts to uplift and rebuild during this unprecedented time, awaiting the day when each lodge will once again be able to offer travelers a meaningful personal ‘kora’ – a circular journey – through the country’s spectacular central and western valleys.
Amankora, Bhutan

Aman was privileged to mark his entry into the Kingdom with the opening of AmankoraParo in 2004, giving him nearly two decades of unrivaled insight and knowledge of Bhutan. As the Kingdom reopens, there is no one more deeply connected to the Land of the Thunder Dragon to ensure a once-in-a-lifetime pilgrimage.

Amankora’s lodges in the Paro, Thimphu, Punakha, Gangtey and Bumthang valleys will welcome their first guests since March 2020. The Kingdom chose this auspicious day with the same thought as it invested in renewing its sustainability goal . It marks the end of the monsoon season and is a celebration of the rain, considered sanctifying and holy, which has cleansed the earth and mankind. This day will also mark a new dawn for Bhutan’s vision of a brighter future, with symbolism resonating far beyond the borders of this mountainous kingdom.

International visitors to Bhutan will now pay a daily Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of US$200 to the Kingdom’s fund, which was established in 1991 at a cost of US$65, to help finance the concept of low-volume, high-value tourism. from Bhutan. The new rate, the first increase in 30 years, reflects the Kingdom’s determination to preserve its pristine natural beauty and wildlife, as well as its carbon negative status and rich culture. Bhutan is home to hundreds of ancient sites, centuries-old monasteries, historic fortresses and entire communities untouched by modernity, and the revised SDF will ensure their preservation. The increase will also benefit two pillars of the Kingdom’s illustrious Gross National Happiness Index: free universal healthcare (for citizens and visitors) and accessible, quality education.

The seven- to 13-day Amankora journey, distilled over nearly 20 years, now offers guests the most comprehensive and moving experience in the Kingdom. It lets you visit all five Amankora lodges, revealing not only Bhutan’s most beautiful and iconic sites, but also the spirit of its people and culture. This is a bespoke adventure tailored to personal interests and preferences, leaning heavily on Aman’s intuitive understanding of the land and offering the only way to seamlessly experience three to five different valleys in seven or more nights .
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The seven-day Amankora trip includes transfers, daily excursions with a private car, driver and guide, all monument passes and road permits, and a 60-minute holistic massage per person, in addition to all meals, picnics and site visits. beverages. Those staying 10 nights or more can also enjoy a traditional herb-infused hot stone bath in the comfort of a candlelit potato shed with a spectacular view of the Phobjikha Valley at Amankora Gangtey. Large river stones are heated by the fire and placed in the wooden tub, releasing minerals before guests immerse themselves in the healing water. The Ultimate Amankora Journey packs a lifetime of experiences into 13 days and includes a free night in addition to the domestic flight from Bumthang to Paro.

Even though Bhutan may seem remote, it is possible to visit this Himalayan paradise when time is limited. The three-night Tiger’s Odyssey trip from Amankora is the ideal introduction to Bhutan, providing a comprehensive and satisfying experience of its cultural and natural attractions.

Guests staying at Amankora Paro can cycle through the verdant rice paddies and idyllic farms of the Paro Valley, explore the spectacular ruins of the 17th century Drukyel Dzong and one of the oldest temples in the Kingdom, Kyichu Lhakhang, stroll through the picturesque town of Paro tasting momos (local dumplings) and freshly brewed beer, and marvel at the historical treasures of the National Museum. Days start with outdoor yoga in the cool pine air, followed by picnics and a farm lunch prepared by a former chef to the royal family.

No trip to Bhutan is complete without a visit to the famous Tiger’s Nest, which is the name of this trip. The temple complex, perched on a cliff with breathtaking views, was first built in 1692 around the Taktsang SengeSamdup cave, where a revered guru is said to have meditated in the 8th century. You can follow the hike and personalized tour with a barbecue lunch and a well-deserved spa treatment on the last day. The lodge’s spa has a glass-walled sauna, serene treatment rooms with hot stone baths, and a peaceful yoga and meditation room that overlooks the forest and herb garden.

Source: IANS

BMW G 310 RR launches at a starting price of Rs 2.85 lakh

BMW has finally launched its fully faired entry-level sports motorcycle, the BMW G 310 RR in India. The BMW G 310 RR is based on the TVS Apache RR 310 model already available in India. The overall design and features of the bike remain the same as the Apache 310. The only change present on the bike is the new color scheme which is BMW’s signature. Pricing of BMW G 310 RR starts at Rs 2.85 lakh (ex-showroom).

There are two variants of the base variant and the top variant of the BMW G 310 RR. While the RR variant costs Rs 2.85 lakh while the RR Style Sport variant costs Rs 2.99 lakh. The bike is also available at an attractive EMI of Rs 3,999 per month. The color variants available to users are white and black.

As for the engine, the bike is powered by the same 313cc FI engine with a 6-speed gearbox that is present in the Apache RR 310. The liquid-cooled single-cylinder engine will deliver a horsepower of 33.5 hp at 9500 rpm. Maximum torque will be 27.3 Nm at 7,500 rpm. The frame of the bike has the same frame and subframe as the Apache. In terms of suspension, the bike gets a USD fork and the monoshock resembles the Apache RR310. As for the main highlights of the motorcycle, it is equipped with dual projector headlights, LED taillight, turn-by-turn navigation, traction control and shifter two-way fast.

As for the features of the new bike, the BMW G 310 RR offers a 5.0-inch TFT display, assist and slipper clutch, electrically controlled throttle and much more. Different modes on the bike will include Rain, Urban, Sport and Track. The different riding modes of the bike will allow it to modulate the performance according to the situation of the cyclist.

In terms of competition, BMW G 310 RR faces competition from TVS Apache RR 310, Kawasaki Ninja 300, KTM RC 390/ Duke 390 in the Indian market.

Industry insider: UK government set to end sale of petrol motorcycles by 2035

In a recent movement against gasoline, the UK government has published an open consultation on its website end the sale of gas-powered motorcycles by 2035, with some getting the kick-off as early as 2030 – eight short years away.

This news follows Europe’s current trajectory to cut all emissions by 78% by the same year – and as you can imagine, the Motorcycle Industry Association (MCIA) is not very happy about it.

In the objection submitted to the government, the MCIA continues to reason that our industry needs ‘more time’ to adjust to zero emissions obligations – and slapping an earlier end date is not the way to settle things.

A view of two motorcyclists enjoying a sunny urban scoot. Media from Cycle Canada.

“We have made a compelling case in our Journey to a Brighter Destination document for the continued support of high-capacity recreational motorcycling and why it should be treated as such in the consultation,” said Tony Campbell, the director general of the MCIA in a report by Visor down.

“Its minimal emissions, low mileage, significant contributions to the economy, sport, tourism and mental health benefits are all reasons why a fairer, progressive and more personalized approach is needed to phase out the new non-zero emissions motorcycles.”

2022-dgr The ride of the distinguished gentleman. Media from the DGR 2022.

“This represents just 0.5% of UK inland transport emissions, this news is a missed opportunity to give industry more time to adapt and technology to catch up,” adds the MCIA.

“We recognize that our environmental contribution will increase as other modes of transport are phased out and therefore support the decision to phase out L1 vehicles by 2030,” Campbell finishes.

“However, we do not support the decision to include the L3e-A1, which, even with an ICE powertrain, is significantly more environmentally efficient than some electric cars.”

alkemist-adventures A motorcyclist enjoying a ride in green hilly topography. Media from Alchemist Adventures.

Thanks to renewed EU efforts on the safety and cleanliness of our roadswe foresee a happy medium (read; more time) for the UK motorcycle industry to adapt in the years to come.

Here’s the UK government’s original open consultation, if you want to see it yourself.

What do you think? Drop a comment below to let us know what you think, and as always, stay safe on the bends.

*Media from Alkemist Adventuresthe Distinguished Gentleman’s Tour, Bike Canadaand Yamaha engines*

Pepsi launches brand campaign for Pepsi Black – Udaipur Kiran | Latest news from Udaipur

Pepsi Black Max Taste Zero Sugar campaign

UDAIPUR: In an effort to provide more positive choices for health-conscious consumers, Pepsi is launching a brand campaign for its zero-calorie variant Pepsi Black for the first time. The new ‘Max Taste with Zero The “Sugar” campaign celebrates the balance between taste and health. Campaign recreates Pepsi’s most iconic ad for Cindy Crawford with Bollywood diva Jacqueline Fernandez.

The film is set at an isolated vintage gas station where two young boys are filling up their tanks. A girl on a bicycle soon stops at the gas station. She is then seen parking her bike and removing her helmet to reveal that the girl on the bike is Jacqueline Fernandez, wearing cut-off denim shorts and a white tank top. The film shows Jacqueline taking a sip from the Pepsi Black can. The boys are seen in awe, and the film keeps you guessing whether they’re captivated by Jacqueline’s presence or the new Pepsi Black can – only to innocently reveal it all while the boys were mesmerized by the new Pepsi Black. The captivating film ends by reaffirming that the new Pepsi Black promises you maximum taste without sugar.

Speaking at the launch, Saumya Rathor, Category Manager, Pepsi Cola, PepsiCo India, said that with more and more people looking for sugar-free alternatives, especially after the pandemic, and with the aim to offer more positive choices to our consumers, we are all ready to launch the new Pepsi Black which brings maximum taste without sugar. It has also been wonderful to collaborate again with the beautiful Jacqueline Fernandez who fits perfectly into our vision to recreate Cindy Crawford’s iconic commercial. We are confident that this campaign will make waves here as it has around the world and will be appreciated by our audience.

Deutsche Telekom sells 51% of its GD Towers business

Deutsche Telekom announced on Thursday the sale of a 51% stake in GD Towers, which owns its tower assets in Germany and Austria, for an enterprise value of 17.5 billion euros (£ 14.81 billion ).

The German telecommunications giant said the sale to a partnership of DigitalBridge and Brookfield would provide both towers with the expertise and capital to accelerate GD Towers’ strategic plans for “enhanced” value creation.

Deutsche Telekom would retain the 49% stake in GD Towers, with “significant” minority protection rights, maintaining its exposure to future value upside.

A “favorable” framework lease agreement and the establishment of joint governance would allow Telekom Deutschland and Magenta Austria to retain their main lease.

Cash proceeds estimated at 10.7 billion euros would be used for group-level deleveraging at Deutsche Telekom and accelerating its trajectory to a 50.1% stake in T-Mobile US.

The company said the transaction is expected to close in late 2022.

“Deutsche Telekom is once again on track with its strategic agenda,” Chief Executive Tim Höttges said.

“We crystallize the value of our tower assets, creating value for our shareholders.

“At the same time, the agreement allows us to continue to enhance Deutsche Telekom’s undisputed network leadership in Germany and to benefit from further added value from the tower business through our retained 49% stake.”

As of 11:58 a.m. CEST (10:58 a.m. BST), Deutsche Telekom shares were down 1.74% at €18.86.

Reporting by Josh White on Sharecast.com.

Third bust in fatal shooting at New York motorcycle sale

A third suspect was arrested this week in connection with the fatal daylight shooting of a man at a motorcycle sale in the Bronx, cops said.

Leonardo Hernandez, 25, was arrested at his Bronx home on Tuesday and charged with murder, manslaughter and criminal possession of a weapon in connection with the May 18 murder of Jefferson Hernandez, 20, a announced the police.

There is no apparent relationship between the two men.

Jefferson Hernandez, of Spring Valley, Rockland County, drove to East 144th and Exterior streets in Mott Haven with three other men to buy a Kawasaki motorcycle they found on Facebook Marketplace, authorities said.

He was shot in the head around 3:40 p.m. and rushed to Lincoln Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead, cops said.

The trio who drove with the victim — in a black Chevrolet Trailblazer with a U-Haul flatbed trailer attached — were uninjured.

Jefferson Hernandez was shot and killed May 18 while driving to Mott Haven to purchase a Kawasaki motorcycle found on Facebook Marketplace, authorities said.

Two other men have already been arrested in connection with the murder, cops said.

Joan Vasquez, 32, has been charged with murder, manslaughter and criminal possession of a weapon, cops said.

Manuel Reyes, 23, faces charges of murder, manslaughter, assault and possession of a weapon in connection with the fatal shooting, police said.

bronx-motorcycle-fatal-shooting-third-arrest-feat-image-2 The fatal shooting occurred around 3:40 p.m. on East 144th and Exterior streets. Peter Gerber

Cops initially said they were looking for a total of four people in connection with the murder – but had no information on any outstanding suspects as of Wednesday.

Spiers Combines Love of Art and Business at Guitar Parts Factory

Spiers Combines Love of Art and Business at Guitar Parts Factory

MILLERSPORT – To hear her describe it, she had an artistic childhood – with an entrepreneurial spirit.

“I was a loud performer,” Jessica Spiers said. “A noisy chest of drawers. I wrote plays and asked friends to perform them. I painted and drew all the time. My note card always came home with “classroom discussions”. I loved music and the arts. Sang in the choir. I dreamed of being a pop star like Cyndi Lauper, Boy George, Madonna, Diamond Dave. MTV generation. I loved coming up with ideas for art and listening to all the music.

“When I was 16,” she continued, “I worked as a waitress in a hotel restaurant/bar. We had a singer/songwriter guy who came to play on the weekends. I loved it listen to him. The idea of ​​being able to write songs on a guitar sounded perfect. I could share the art that way! He showed me some chords. But I wasn’t done with my own guitar until the age 23. It was hideous! A co-worker was selling it cheap. But a few years later I sold it and bought a cheap acoustic at the local music store and learned a few songs I’m still a hack when it comes to playing, but I love everything about guitars.

Today, Spires owns and operates Guitar Parts Factory.

“Textbooks, household items, motorcycle parts, skateboards, art and guitars – I tried to sell everything on eBay,” she said. “And I got a little lucky, but nothing was more interesting than guitars. Especially when I got a Fender guitar dealership in 2003. I’m a mega-fan! Technology from the 50s and 60s which really needed little change over all these years. Leo Fender and this American success story really captivated me.

Spires grew up in Zanesville, graduating from Philo High School in 1992 and then Ohio University in 2001.

cc5d8838-472f-4804-8bee-da61a4e27742-lan_20220708_aces_guitar_parts_factory_02

“I decided to be an art teacher,” she said. “I worked at the Longaberger basketry factory while I was enrolling in school. I later decided to switch to political science, the goal being to live in Athens, OH and be a professor of political science.

“I started selling textbooks on half.com in 1999,” she added, “and realized I had promise in Internet sales. Changing majors a few times, I ended up with tons of credits and years in school and couldn’t afford textbooks. I bought my own by buying and reselling to classmates. used half.com’s new technology as a point of sale to buy and sell, which then led me to eBay.After graduating in political science, I left the basketry factory and felt I’m done with college. I opened a small skateboard, art and music store.

Which, of course, meant guitars.

“I love guitars,” she noted. “Especially Stratocaster and Telecaster! I can’t really imagine working in any other industry. I also like to support the arts and musicians. Listening to live music and local bars and restaurants and listening to their guitars is definitely my kind of fun! Recently my husband has been playing more in the Buckeye Lake area. It’s fun to learn about local musicians and get out of the store.”

“I’ve spent my life as a professional musician,” said her husband, David Spires, a Nashville Road musician and songwriter. “In all my travels, I’ve never met anyone who knows more about guitar parts than Jessica. She loves representing the classic American brand of Fender, but her knowledge incorporates the best the industry has to offer.

“I let him play guitar and I collect, learn and sell guitars,” Jessica replied. “I take out the trash, build a website, ship parts, answer technical questions via email, import parts – all that needs to be done in a 12 hour day.”

For more

For more information, log on to www.guitarpartsfactory.com.

Aces of Trades is a weekly series about people and their jobs – whether it’s unusual jobs, fun jobs, or people who take ordinary jobs and make them extraordinary. If you have a suggestion for a future profile, let us know at [email protected] or 740-328-8821.