Laxman exhorts BJP cadre to gear up for upcoming organisational electionsAscom Holding AG ( OTCMKTS:ACMLF – Get Free Report ) was the recipient of a large drop in short interest during the month of November. As of November 15th, there was short interest totalling 1,300 shares, a drop of 58.1% from the October 31st total of 3,100 shares. Based on an average daily trading volume, of 0 shares, the short-interest ratio is currently ∞ days. Ascom Stock Performance OTCMKTS:ACMLF opened at $6.50 on Friday. Ascom has a 52 week low of $6.34 and a 52 week high of $6.50. The firm has a 50-day moving average price of $6.50 and a two-hundred day moving average price of $7.17. About Ascom ( Get Free Report ) Read More Receive News & Ratings for Ascom Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Ascom and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
What's up with the daughter-in-law? Lara Trump to make a big announcement in January withdrawing her name from consideration for Senate seatAAC Technologies Holdings Inc. ( OTCMKTS:AACAY – Get Free Report ) saw a significant decline in short interest in the month of November. As of November 15th, there was short interest totalling 6,100 shares, a decline of 45.5% from the October 31st total of 11,200 shares. Based on an average trading volume of 41,400 shares, the days-to-cover ratio is currently 0.1 days. AAC Technologies Trading Down 0.3 % Shares of AACAY stock opened at $4.46 on Friday. AAC Technologies has a fifty-two week low of $2.04 and a fifty-two week high of $4.74. The stock has a 50 day simple moving average of $4.06 and a two-hundred day simple moving average of $3.80. About AAC Technologies ( Get Free Report ) Featured Articles Receive News & Ratings for AAC Technologies Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for AAC Technologies and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
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ENGLEWOOD — Nik Bonitto is a friend to his community and a nightmare to opposing quarterbacks. The Broncos outside linebacker volunteered last week for two hours at an event he organized with Food Bank of the Rockies to provide about 200 families with complete Thanksgiving meals. Bonitto personally handed out turkeys, stuffing and produce to food insecure Aurora residents seeking help around the holidays. “I feel like around this time of the year is the time for giving. I just wanted to do my part for the community. Do whatever I can,” Bonitto told The Denver Gazette after practice at Broncos Park. “I’m thankful for everything. Just life in general.” Bonitto wants to share. Because he’s eating well for the Broncos. Their third-year pro and second-round draft pick (Oklahoma) has joined the NFL’s elite pass rushers. Last week, in a road win over the Raiders, Bonitto strip-sacked Las Vegas quarterback Desmond Ridder for his 10th sack of the season. “Nik, since I got here, has always helped me with pass rush. It’s something he’s comfortable with, as you can tell. He’s always picking on it and really getting into the detail with it,” rookie outside linebacker Jonah Elliss said. “Obviously, it’s his speed. His feel for where the quarterback is on the field is elite. It’s something that’s unique. He’s rushing against his tackle, but he always knows where the quarterback is (located).” It made Bonitto the first double-digit Broncos sacker since 2018; going back to Von Miller (14.5) and Bradley Chubb (12). He's got five more games — starting at home Monday night against the Browns — to keep building on his breakout year. Did Bonitto envision reaching 10 sacks this season? “I always definitely knew I could do it. I don’t know if this makes sense. But it still doesn’t feel real. You know what I’m saying?” Bonitto told The Denver Gazette. “Just being able to say I did it, it’s still kind of funny to say. But I definitely had the confidence.” Bonitto’s path to NFL success is a lesson in patience. He was a four-star linebacker prospect from St. Thomas Aquinas High School (Ft. Lauderdale) who chose Oklahoma over Florida, Georgia, Illinois and others. But the Sooners redshirted Bonitto as a freshman. He stuck with it to be named second-team All American (AP) in 2020 and second-team All-Big 12 section in 2021. He posted 18.5 career sacks at OU. “I feel like really going back to high school, too. Going to the school I went to, there were always guys that were five stars and four stars ahead of me. To just continue the process, keep going, wait my turn. ... In college, having to do the same thing with redshirting. Being able to develop and keep getting better to the point where I could play. Obviously, the same thing here. It’s a process with everything. You can’t really get discouraged. I know I’ve been through it a lot in my life. Cleveland Browns WR Jerry Jeudy says 'it's time to perform' against the Broncos in Monday's return “So, it never kind of phased me.” NFL production didn’t happen overnight, either. Bonitto started in five games over his first two seasons. What changed in Year 3? “His improvement really came through the run game,” defensive coordinator Vance Joseph said. “The more you can play, the more chances you can rush. If you’re only ... a rusher, we can’t play you every down. As Nik improves, he’s gotten strong in the run game. He’s playing the run very well. That’s allowed him to have more rushes. Being a firmer player on the edge has allowed him to rush more often. Now his special trait has shown and that’s pass rushing. ... Obviously with multiple rushes, he is going to win his share.” Bonitto’s other special trait — kindness — was on display in Aurora last week. It began a few years ago when ex-Broncos safety Kareem Jackson first partnered with Food Bank of the Rockies to distribute Thanksgiving food. The Broncos released Jackson last December. That’s when Bonitto decided to take over the charitable effort. “What really resonated for us was the time that he took to be able to do something like this for our community,” said Joanna Wise, press relations manager at Food Bank of the Rockies. “Not only did it mean a lot to our neighbors who were able to attend that event, but I think it was also a great way for him to be able to his platform to raise awareness about the issue of hunger and hopefully inspire some other community members to get involved this holiday season.” Broncos outside linebacker Nik Bonitto (center) distributes Thanksgiving meals with teammates on Nov. 18, 2024, in Aurora with the help of Food Bank of the Rockies. Bonitto purchased the food, with a matching donation from the Broncos, to make the recent turkey giveaway happen. Bonitto also recruited several teammates — including OLB Jonathon Cooper, CB Keidron Smith and S Delarrin Turner-Yell — to join him at the event sponsored by Food Bank of the Rockies and the local nonprofit Aurora Community Connection. “It was really cool, especially with the guys who supported, to see how we can come together and help out the community,” Bonitto said. “I know they were really grateful to be a part of that. Seeing the people and the smiles it puts on their faces is huge for us. ... The way I was raised, I was always taught to not be selfish.” Bonitto will be eligible for a contract extension this offseason. His strong 2024 campaign ensures he will be well compensated as one of the NFL’s emerging top pass rushers. Does he envision himself playing long-term for the Broncos? Bonitto told The Denver Gazette: “A thousand percent.” “At the end of the day, this is the team that took a chance on me in the draft,” Bonitto continued. “They were able to get me and believed in me. So, I would definitely love to stay here and just be a part of this.”None