
Stocks Drop 20% If Bonds Have Inflation Right in JPMorgan Model
The widening disconnect between stocks and bonds suggests a 20% downside risk for equities if bonds are proved
2023-06-09 14:46

Azam focused on Nepal rather than India ahead of Asia Cup
Pakistan captain Babar Azam stressed his team was focused on Wednesday's Asia Cup opening game against Nepal rather than against arch-rivals India, saying no...
2023-08-29 23:15

Demi Moore, 60, rocks blue bikini as she enjoys lakeside view near Idaho ranch with dog Pilaf
Demi Moore has posed in swimsuits and cover-ups for Andie Swim on several occasions
2023-07-05 16:49

Global Rate-Hike Marathon May Keep Going in Nordics
Central banks in the US, euro zone and the UK are done raising interest rates for now, but
2023-11-19 16:54

Cole Palmer shows he can replace Riyad Mahrez — and become Man City’s missing piece
It was the sort of goal Riyad Mahrez has tended to score for Manchester City, the kind that helped the Algerian strike 39 times in two seasons when he was not even always a first choice. Yet it was not Mahrez: he is gone to Al-Ahli and if a deluxe squad player looked irreplaceable, there came an illustration that City have a potential successor with some similar qualities. But, even though it came in the first game since Mahrez’s departure, perhaps not for this season. Out of the academy, off the bench, Cole Palmer scored City’s first spectacular goal at Wembley since Ilkay Gundogan two months earlier. This time it did not yield silverware: City’s last three competitive games, separated by the summer, have consisted of a trio of finals and they lost the least important, perhaps cruelly for Palmer, who had more reason to pronounce himself “gutted” than most. As Arsenal brought in their £105 million signing, Declan Rice, City brought on the local lad who cost them nothing. As Mahrez used to, he cut in from the right flank and curled in a shot with his left foot. As Mahrez increasingly was, he was a substitute; an impact sub at that. That impact was diminished by Leandro Trossard’s deflected 101st-minute equaliser and a loss in the subsequent shootout. Many a Community Shield can be forgotten; this might not be remembered as Palmer’s day after all. But it was an illustration of ability, it remains to be seen where it will be glimpsed again this season. City have not bought anyone to take over from Mahrez. Yet if there is a vacancy in a squad that, after Raheem Sterling left last year, now looks shorter of wingers, Palmer could still be headed for the exit. He has a queue of suitors and City will consider loaning him out. Brighton are thought to be keen. Burnley were, though they have a stack of wingers. Palmer may not take the path of Phil Foden, the young Mancunian who stayed in Manchester. If his route is into the City side, he may require a long and winding road. “He wanted to play more minutes last season,” Guardiola said. “We have to talk with the club. I don’t know what is going to happen with him to find a solution with him.” Palmer hinted that first-team football elsewhere may be preferable to cameos at the Etihad Stadium. “We’ll have to see what the plan is for next season and hopefully play as many games as possible,” he said. He made the most of a quarter of regulation time at Wembley. It was enough to earn him the player-of-the-match award, albeit before the late drama added a different sheen to proceedings. When he entered proceedings, he seemed the lesser partner in a double act, brought on with Kevin de Bruyne. When they combined, the Belgian’s first assist of the season was rather overshadowed by the finish, curled around Aaron Ramsdale. It was Palmer’s fifth goal for City. A man who scored 52 last season had exited with an expected goals score of 0.00. It was a sign of the lack of service to Erling Haaland. As starting the season by drawing a blank in the Community Shield is now an annual routine, it feels less of a concern than the Norwegian’s underwhelming debut against Liverpool last year. Haaland’s importance is obvious after a campaign that was the most productive of any player’s since Dixie Dean was in his heyday. If there is a reason to argue it is still greater this season it is because City’s two summer departures, Mahrez and Gundogan, had a shared attribute: each could prove prolific, whether from a deeper or wider position. It was most useful in the false-nine years, the interregnum between Sergio Aguero and Haaland. They were the respective top scorers in the two previous seasons. Yet it is a skillset City have yet to import: Mateo Kovacic has come in for Gundogan but rarely finds the net. So far, no winger has joined. Guardiola started with technicians – in Kovacic, Jack Grealish and Bernardo Silva – who are infrequent scorers. He began with two who got into double figures last season, Julian Alvarez and Haaland, who got half the way to triple figures. He brought on two more, in Foden and De Bruyne. Subdued at the start, City looked brighter with an injection of impetus from the Belgian and a moment of class from Palmer. It was a reminder that they have often prospered by allying their assurance in possession with moments of individual brilliance, often from De Bruyne or Mahrez. But even as Palmer suggested he may be the heir to the Algerian, it was followed by the feeling that it will not be at City just yet. Read More How much added time? Football’s new guidelines and the impact they will have Arsenal ‘obviously paid way too much’ for Declan Rice, says Roy Keane Can Mikel Arteta become Pep Guardiola’s greatest nemesis – or merely the latest? How much added time? Football’s new guidelines and the impact they will have Keira Walsh: England’s deep-lying playmaker in profile Raphael Varane says players’ opinions ignored over ‘damaging’ new guidelines
2023-08-07 20:17

Premier League manager touchline bans: How yellow cards lead to suspension
Everything you need to know about touchline bans for Premier League managers, including how many yellow cards it takes for a coach to be suspended.
2023-11-16 04:47

Where are Wade Robson and James Safechuck now? Michael Jackson's estate says workers had no 'affirmative duty' to prevent abuse
A Michael Jackson estate lawyer said such a premise 'would require low-level employees to confront their supervisor and call them pedophiles'
2023-07-27 15:56

'Tombstone' Cast Then and Now: Revisiting the unexpected western hit 30 years later
The film arrived in theaters on Christmas Day 1993 and has since remained an evergreen classic thanks to its cast and iconic gunfights
2023-09-14 22:56

Dollar muted as markets brace for data fest; yen under pressure
By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE The U.S. dollar was subdued on Tuesday as traders resisted placing large bets ahead
2023-08-29 12:47

Greek conservatives take lead in early election results
ATHENS (Reuters) -Greece's ruling conservative New Democracy party held a decisive lead in a national election on Sunday, early official
2023-05-22 02:28

Biden lands in Israel, hugs Netanyahu and Herzog on tarmac
BEN GURION AIRPORT, Israel (Reuters) -U.S. President Joe Biden arrived in Israel on Wednesday, beginning a visit to show solidarity
2023-10-18 16:46

Lizzo boldly declares she's not trying to 'escape fatness' amid criticism over weight loss
Lizzo said, 'I think a lot of people see a fat person and immediately just assume everything they're doing is to be thin'
2023-05-18 21:00
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