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Sanju Samson scores second consecutive fifty during India vs England T20 World Cup 2026 semifinalThe opener, who scored a match-winning unbeaten 97 in the Super Eight contest against West Indies, followed it up with a blistering knock against Harry Brook’s side. The opener, who scored a match-winning unbeaten 97 in the Super Eight contest against West Indies, followed it up with a blistering knock against Harry Brook’s side. #World_Cup #West_Indies #Indies #Sanju_Samson #Harry_Brook #Samson_scores #match-winning_unbeaten #blistering_knock #semifinalThe_opener #consecutive_fifty

Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man review — new Netflix movie manages to destroy the best British TV show of the 2010s in less than two hours Peaky Blinders originally ended with a bang — now new Netflix movie The Immortal Man has given it the Game of Thrones curse. #Netflix_movie #Immortal_Man #Peaky_Blinders #Man_review #Thrones_curse #Blinders_originally #hours_Peaky

Still find parrying in games like Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 hard to time? Let me tell you about how a new controller’s fantastic speed and micro-switch triggers transformed my timing I thought my aged reflexes were too slow for Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 — then this controller with 3.5ms input latency and micro-switch dual-mode triggers changed everything. #find #time #games #Expedition #Clair_Obscur #Obscur #Clair #find_parrying #hard #parrying

One of the largest hacker forums in the world has been seized by the US DoJ We don't yet know how many arrests have been carried out. #forums #largest #largest_hacker #hacker_forums #hacker

Core Scientific secures up to $1 billion loan facility from Morgan Stanley #Morgan_Stanley #Core_Scientific #Scientific_secures #billion_loan #Stanley

Bitcoin’s drawdown hasn’t shaken institutional investors yet, says CoinShares #Bitcoin #n’t_shaken #shaken_institutional #institutional_investors #CoinShares

Jordan Spieth and the Quiet Grind Before Bay Hill: What a Demanding Week Can Reveal As Jordan Spieth stepped onto the practice green at Bay Hill, his eyes scanned the surroundings with a mix of focus and exhaustion. The grind leading up to this week's Arnold Palmer Invitational had been demanding, to say the least. A string of mediocre performances on the PGA Tour, coupled with a lingering back issue, had left him searching for answers. Spieth's pre-tournament routine has always been characterized by a quiet intensity, but this time around, it was tinged with a sense of urgency. He knew that a strong showing at Bay Hill could be just what he needed to get his season back on track. As he began his warm-up routine, the 27-year-old's thoughts turned to the task ahead: a grueling four-day test against one of the strongest fields in golf. The past week had been filled with long days and late nights, as Spieth put in extra work to fine-tune his game. His putting coach had flown in from California to help him iron out some wrinkles, and the pair spent hours poring over video footage of Spieth's pre-shot routines. It was a laborious process, but one that he knew would pay dividends come tournament time. Spieth's back issue has been a nagging problem for months now, and it's taken its toll on his game. He's struggled to find the same level of consistency as in years past, when he dominated the sport with ease. But this week at Bay Hill, Spieth is determined to turn things around. With a strong performance, he hopes to silence the doubters and remind everyone why he's one of the most talented players on the planet. As the sun began to set on the practice green, Spieth took a deep breath and let his thoughts drift back to the task at hand. It was time to put everything on the line and see what this demanding week could reveal. The question on...#PGA_Tour #Arnold_Palmer_Invitational #Jordan_Spieth #Bay_Hill

Berkshire Hathaway Resumes Share Buybacks Warren Buffett's conglomerate has resumed its share buyback program, the company announced Monday. Berkshire Hathaway will repurchase up to $10 billion of its own shares over time, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The move comes after a roughly two-year hiatus from buying back its own stock. The last time Berkshire Hathaway conducted a major share repurchase was in 2019, when it bought back about $5.2 billion worth of shares. Berkshire Hathaway's decision to resume buybacks is seen as a sign that the company has confidence in its future earnings potential and believes its shares are undervalued. The move could also help support the company's stock price, which has struggled this year amid concerns over inflation, interest rates and global economic growth. The share repurchase program will be funded through Berkshire Hathaway's cash reserves, which stood at around $93 billion as of June 30. The company is known for its cash-rich balance sheet and has historically generated significant earnings and retained a large portion of those profits. Berkshire Hathaway's buyback announcement sent its shares higher Monday morning, with the stock rising about 1.4% to around $334 per share in early trading. The conglomerate's decision to resume share buybacks is also seen as a sign that it is confident in its ability to generate strong returns for shareholders. Berkshire Hathaway has a long history of producing impressive results under Mr. Buffett's leadership, and the company has generated significant value for investors over time through its operating businesses and investments. As part of its quarterly earnings release, Berkshire Hathaway also announced that it had repurchased about $1 billion worth of shares in the second quarter. The company said it continues to evaluate i...#Berkshire_Hathaway #Warren_Buffett #Securities_and_Exchange_Commission

Berkshire's Abel Vows to Use All His Pay to Buy Firm's Stock Ajit Jain, the head of reinsurance at Berkshire Hathaway Inc., said he plans to use every penny of his annual compensation to buy shares of the conglomerate run by Warren Buffett. The move is a testament to Jain's commitment to the company and its long-term success. "I'm going to put it all in," Jain said in an interview, referring to his bonus and salary. "I think Berkshire has got an incredible future ahead of it." Jain's decision is rare among top executives at large public companies, where common practice is to sell some or most of their shares to cover taxes or other expenses. Jain, 65, has been with Berkshire for over three decades and played a key role in building the company's reinsurance business. He's known for his deal-making skills and ability to attract top talent to the firm. Jain's commitment to buying more stock is seen as a vote of confidence in Buffett's strategy and the company's prospects. "I think it's fantastic that Ajit is willing to put it all in," said Lawrence Cunningham, a professor at New York University's Stern School of Business. "It shows he has a tremendous amount of faith in the company." Berkshire's shares have soared over the past year, driven by strong profits and a rebounding economy. Jain's decision also underscores his loyalty to Buffett, who is known for his frugal ways and emphasis on long-term value creation. Buffett himself has spoken about the importance of retaining capital within the company, rather than distributing it to shareholders in the form of dividends. "It's not just about me," Jain said. "It's about making sure that Berkshire continues to thrive." With his bonus and salary, Jain will be able to buy tens of thousands of dollars' worth of Berkshire stock each year. W...#New_York_University #Warren_Buffett #Ajit_Jain #Berkshire_Hathaway_Inc #Stern_School_of_Business