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vvjl jili slot Alabama Fans’ Immediate Reaction to Oklahoma Loss is Worth SeeingEddie Lampkin and Donnie Freeman both turned in double-double performances as Syracuse snapped a two-game losing streak with a 75-63 win over Bucknell Saturday at the JMA Wireless Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. Lampkin scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds while Freeman finished with 15 points and 11 boards as the Orange (6-6) improved to 11-1 all-time against the Bison (4-9). Jaquan Carlos chipped in 11 for Syracuse. Josh Bascoe was impressive in defeat, knocking down six 3-pointers and scoring 22 in all. Noah Williamson added 12 for the Bison, who dropped their seventh in a row but didn't go away quietly. Trailing 43-31 at the half, the Bison pulled within 48-43 after a dunk by Pip Ajayi with 14:13 left. That was as close as Bucknell would get, however, as it fell short in its bid for its first win over a power conference team since beating Vanderbilt 75-72 victory during the 2016-17 campaign. In the final nonleague game for both teams, Syracuse shook off a slow start with a 9-0 run ignited by a Lucas Taylor 3-pointer and capped with a layup by Freeman that put the Orange up 12-6 with 14:30 to go. The Orange led 17-12 with 11:23 to go after a 3-pointer by Elijah Moore, but back-to-back 3-pointers by Jayden Williams and Bascoe put the Bison on top 21-19 with 8:04 remaining. With Bucknell up 26-22, momentum shifted in Syracuse's favor on the strength of a 16-2 run, highlighted by Freeman's 3-pointer that gave the Orange their first double-digit lead at 38-28 with 1:49 to play in the half. Freeman hit another shot from distance with seven seconds left, shooting over a defender from well beyond the line and extending the lead to 43-31. He high-fived teammates as he came off the court. His bucket was one of six 3-pointers Syracuse connected on in the opening half while shooting 57.6 percent (17-of-30) from the field. The Orange outscored the Bison 18-3 over the final 5:39, limiting Bucknell to only one field goal. --Field Level Media

Experts predict this altcoin could play a significant role in the evolution of DeFiTechnology and TV writer Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Shields Gazette, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. ITV’s revival of You Bet! will be back for its second and final episode of 2024. The nostalgic gameshow has returned to TV screens after 27 years. After fans were caught out after it took a surprise break last weekend. However it is back and boasts yet another stacked celebrity panel line-up. Advertisement Advertisement LIke the show back in its heyday, it features normal people taking on extraordinary challenges. But which celebs will be on the panel? Stay up-to-date with the latest UK news and culture with our free UK Today newsletter. The show returned after 27 years on Saturday December 7, with a repeat the next night. However in a surprise move, it didn’t actually air the following weekend - but it will return to our screens for its final new episode of 2024 tonight (December 22). The new episode of You Bet! will air on ITV at 6pm and it is another lengthy episode. It will run from 7pm to approximately 8.20pm, lasting 80 minutes including advert breaks. Advertisement Advertisement It follows the Bullseye Christmas Special which starts at 6pm. Find out how to watch it here . The episode will also be repeated at 5.05pm on Christmas Eve (December 24). And you can catch up with it on ITVX after it has aired on live TV. There will be a fresh batch of celeb guests joining Rob Beckett on the panel for You Bet! this week. He will be joined by: England goalkeeper Mary Earps, Judi Love and singer Olly Murs. They will place bets on the ordinary people who will take on the challenges in the episode. If you have watched the first episode - or watched it in past years - you will know how it works. What are you most excited to watch on the TV this Christmas? Let me know your picks by email: [email protected] . National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.The rise of political movements inspired by the recently concluded American and Ghanaian elections offers a glimmer of hope for the opposition, ISMAEEL UTHMAN writes In the wake of the American and Ghanaian presidential elections, several political movements have emerged in Nigeria, each aiming to challenge President Bola Tinubu’s re-election in 2027. In both the United States and Ghana, the opposition defeated the ruling parties in landslide victories. In the US, former President Donald Trump of the Republican Party defeated Kamala Harris, the incumbent Vice President and candidate of the Democratic Party, in the November 5 election. Similarly, Ghanaian Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia, the presidential candidate of the New Patriotic Party, lost to the National Democratic Congress’s candidate, John Mahama, in the December 7, 2024 elections. Following Trump’s election, opposition parties expressed hope that they could replicate the US and Ghanaian political trajectories in Nigeria. The outcome of the Ghanaian election has injected a renewed sense of optimism among opposition parties, as they step up their political games towards significant political realignment. On November 26, it was reported that the 2023 presidential candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party, Atiku Abubakar, and his Labour Party counterpart, Peter Obi, and former Kaduna State governor, Nasir El-Rufai, had concluded plans to form a new political party or adopting an existing one to form a coalition ahead of 2027. After the report, Obi and Atiku met again in Adamawa, Yola State, on November 30, but the two camps of the political leaders denied having discussions for a joint ticket ahead of the 2027 election. However, Atiku’s spokesperson, Paul Ibe, later revealed that the two political leaders had been engaging in discussions to form a united front against the APC. Ibe, who appeared on Channels Television’s Politics Today programme on December 10, said, “The truth of the matter is that Atiku Abubakar has promoted opposition parties to work together, to come together; that is the only way they can kick out this incompetent and clueless government. And I believe that discussions have been going on.” This was as the Peoples Redemption Party and African Democratic Congress confirmed that they had initiated discussions with each other on a potential merger ahead of the elections. Similarly, some parties under the aegis of the Coalition of United Political Parties and the Social Democratic Party had also expressed readiness for talks of a possible alliance, saying the country needed more than just a coalition of only Atiku and Obi. Also, former President Olusegun Obasanjo, last Saturday, hosted former Kano State Governor, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and former Cross River State Governor, Donald Duke, in Abeokuta, Ogun State. According to Kwankwaso, the discussions centred on “significant national issues, including the future of politics and governance in Nigeria.” A former Director General of the Progressives Governors Forum, Salihu Lukman, in an open letter titled, ‘Satanic Leadership and Nigeria’s Boiling Point,’ on Monday, called on Obasanjo to lead efforts to unify opposition parties to challenge Tinubu in 2027. Lukman warned that disunity within opposition parties would make it easier for President Tinubu to secure a second term. He called on Obasanjo, Gen. Yakubu Gowon (retd), Gen. Ibrahim Babangida(retd), Gen. Abdulsalami Abubakar(retd), Goodluck Jonathan, and Muhammadu Buhari to lead efforts to rally opposition parties. While the rise of these political movements brings hope, it also presents significant challenges. The political landscape in Nigeria is complex. In Nigeria’s recent political history, only once has an opposition party defeated a ruling party. In 2015, Buhari of the APC defeated Jonathan of the PDP. Buhari had contested and lost three presidential elections before his party, Congress of Progressives Change, the Action Congress of Nigeria, and a faction of the PDP (new PDP) merged in 2013 to form the APC. The merger provided a bigger platform to achieve his presidential ambition in 2015 and for his re-election in 2019. If the coalition of major opposition leaders works out (like that of the APC in 2013), it will pose a serious challenge to President Tinubu, who won his first election with a 1.8 million vote margin. In the 2023 presidential election, Tinubu polled 8,794,726 (36.61%) to defeat the runner-up, Atiku Abubakar, who secured 6,984,520 (29.07%). Obi, the LP candidate, had 6,101,533 votes (25.40%) while Kwankwaso, the candidate of the New Nigeria Peoples Party, polled 1,496,687 (6.40%). Atiku, Obi, and Kwankwaso’s votes totalled 14,582,740. Beyond the coalition of these individuals, many analysts believe that President Tinubu would face the challenge of convincing people for his re-election because of his economic crisis, which the opposition has already capitalised on to discredit his government. Analysts argue that a similar scenario won the election for Ghana’s opposition leader, John Mahama, as the country’s economy plummeted, went through a debt crisis, default, and currency devaluation. Analysing why the opposition won the Ghanaian election, the Guardian Weekly, an international news magazine based in London, said, “Economic hardship was a major factor: at one point, inflation was as high as 50% and the cedi plummeted to historic lows while the number of taxes increased. A banking sector purge that was hailed by economists but led to thousands of job losses also angered voters, as did a bloated government in which several relatives of the president and ruling party members served.” Currently, Nigeria’s inflation is at 34.6 per cent while the country’s debt stands at N134.3tn. The rise in inflation is largely driven by food price increases, which continue to place a strain on Nigerian households. Commenting, the National Publicity Secretary of the PDP, Debo Ologunagba, expressed optimism that there would be a replica of the US and Ghanaian elections in Nigeria, considering the similarities in the two countries’ economies. But Ologunagba said the replica could only be achieved if the Independent National Electoral Commission allowed elections to be free and fair and respected the people’s will. He said, “You will see the replica if INEC allows the election to be free and fair. The American and Ghanaian elections reflect the will of the people, and you have independent electoral bodies that are willing to respect that will. “The challenge of elections in Nigeria is not just the people. Yes, the APC has promoted poverty as an act of governance that has impaired the capacity to make rational decisions. But beyond that, even when the people make a decision and vote, INEC does not allow the people’s will to prevail as expressed in the ballot. “INEC has been the major challenge for the electoral process, and so the issue of the opposition party winning will be a mirage, except INEC is informed, and INEC leadership is certain that it allows the will of the people to prevail. But there is a snag here, and that is a caution for the country.” He warned of grievous consequences if the will of the people was not allowed to prevail. “When you don’t allow the will of the people to prevail, the consequences for democracy can be grave,” Ologunagba stated. Related News 2027: APC, opposition differ on calls to end defections APC chieftain urges Bago to pull out of AEDC APC denies internal rumblings after Obasa’s 2027 gov comments as opposition watches closely The PDP spokesperson said the Ghanaian election gave hope to the Nigerian opposition for the 2027 presidential election. “The Ghanaians were angry because of the ill-advised policies of the government in that country, and the people expressed it. “In Nigeria, you can feel the economic hardship. You know that the twin policy of irresponsible floating of the naira, and withdrawal of subsidy on petroleum products without any cushioning effect, is what brought us to this level. “So, when you have a government that does not respect the will of the people, and how the welfare of the people matters under the constitution, what happened in Ghana is the consequence of such behaviour.” Similarly, the NNPP also stated that the Ghanaian election had increased the opposition’s hope of winning the 2027 presidential election. “The Ghanaian election has given us confidence as opposition parties that we just have to keep working,” said the spokesman for the NNPP, Ladipo Johnson. However, Johnson maintained that for Nigeria to have a replica of the Ghanaian election, the institutions must allow the will of the people to prevail. He said, “The Ghanaian election has increased our hope. We hope that Nigerians, especially those in authority, like INEC, the police, and others see that the will of the people must be allowed to prevail. That is the key to it. “We need stronger institutions in Nigeria. Our institutions are weak. A lot of the people in our institutions wrongly feel that they owe a sense of duty to either the president or the governor or local government chairman or whoever appointed them. Meanwhile, their duty is to the constitution and to the commonwealth and the well-being of the people of Nigeria. “The moment public servants start to feel that they owe a duty to an individual, then democracy is gradually being eroded. Once we get to that stage, once there is reasonably a level playing ground, then the will of the people will come through.” Johnson said the opposition parties were hopeful that the wind of change in Ghana would extend to Nigeria. “When you see the system of one of your neighbouring countries improving, you always hope that the wind of improvement and positive change will blow your way. Things tend to influence each other, and that was why when there was a coup in Niger, a lot of people were panicking in Nigeria, because we all know that at times, the wind blows from area to area, country to country. “The Ghanaian election has given us confidence as opposition parties that we just have to keep working. We just have to keep talking to Nigerians and make them understand that when someone is giving you palliatives, it means that the government is not working properly,” he added. Johnson said the NNPP was open to coalition because the party believed in good governance and it wanted the best for Nigeria. “If we need to enter into a partnership, into a coalition, into a merger, to bring about a government that will help move this country forward, salvage this country, and move it forward, then so be it,” he stated. But the APC said it was not frightened by the political movements of the opposition figures, describing the participants as enemies of the country. Speaking with Sunday PUNCH, the Publicity Secretary of the APC in Oyo State, Olawale Sadare, said there was no serious opposition currently in Nigeria that could threaten President Tinubu’s re-election. “They have every right to be optimistic, but the fact is that winning an election goes beyond mere wishes. They need to work for it. As it stands now, we do not even have any opposition at the federal level. My fear is that we may not even have anything called PDP or Labour Party in 2027,” said Sadare. According to him, discerning minds would support Tinubu in 2027 because of his performance and pedigree. “President Bola Tinubu is not resting on his oars; he is performing, and the 2027 election will be determined on account of pedigree and performance. When we move closer to 2027, every discerning mind in Nigeria will queue behind the president. So, in APC, we don’t have any cause to panic. “Why should we be frightened by the opposition’s political movements or realignments? They are a bunch of clowns. They just want to remain in the heart of the media. These are known enemies of the country. You talk about a former president or his co-travellers. So, we are not bothered. They can afford to meet on an hourly basis. It is none of our business.” Also, the Publicity Secretary of the APC in Lagos State, Seye Oladejo, described the political movements and optimism of the opposition parties as wishful thinking that would not materialise. Oladejo said those involved in political realignment were those who had failed the country at one time or the other. He stated the political and economic situations of the US and Ghana were not the same as Nigeria’s, promising that whatever seemed to be hardship now in Nigeria would no longer be in place in 2027. The Lagos APC spokesperson said, “The opposition has been busy daydreaming in recent times, and for reasons that are known to them, they are drooling over the results of the election in Ghana and the US. One could wonder if they have been able to situate those results properly. But the truth of the matter is the situations in Ghana and the US are not exactly the same as Nigeria’s. “The only thing that would be comparable would be that Nigerians will vote for good governance, being put across by APC at different levels in 2027. There is nothing in the camp of the so-called opposition parties to elicit the confidence of Nigerians to entrust them with the mantle of leadership. They are daydreaming. “I can assure you that before 2027, a lot of things that have been put in place in terms of the reforms would have started yielding fruits. The ruling APC government means well for all.”

The opinion editor at Germany’s leading newspaper Die Welt has resigned over the decision to publish an op-ed by Elon Musk, in which he defended the anti-immigration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party. “I have always enjoyed running the opinion pages of Welt and Welt am Sonntag. Today, an article written by Elon Musk appeared in Welt am Sonntag. I handed in my resignation yesterday, after it went to print,” Eva Marie Kogel wrote on X. The billionaire owner of SpeceX, Tesla and X (formerly Twitter) wrote the article after praising AfD on social media. In his op-ed, the major ally of US President-elect Donald Trump hailed AfD as “the last spark of hope” for Germany. The billionaire insisted that its “pragmatic” approach will usher in a revival of the country, while arguing that other parties are out of touch with regular people. “The traditional parties have failed Germany. Their policies have led to economic stagnation, social unrest and an erosion of national identity,” Musk wrote. “Despite being far-right, AfD represents political realism that resonates with many Germans who feel that their concerns are being ignored by the establishment.” Musk further defended the AfD, stating that “their portrayal as far-right is clearly false.” According to German media, the publication of the op-ed sparked intense debates among the staff at Die Welt, with some viewing it as meddling in the snap parliamentary election, which is scheduled for February 2025. Jan Philipp Burgard, Die Welt’s senior reporter, penned a rebuttal to Musk, calling his praise of AfD “fatally flawed” and arguing that it was “a big mistake” not to label the party as far-right. Another Die Welt journalist, Franziska Zimmerer, insisted in her own op-ed that the text written by Musk “should not have appeared” in the paper. “Election appeals, no matter the party, have no place in independent media,” she wrote. Founded in 2013, AfD has been pushing for the tightening of asylum laws and fighting organized crime and Islamic extremism. The party has become more popular in recent years, winning its first regional election in Thuringia in September. The 2025 election was called after the ruling three-party coalition collapsed due to the conflict over budget.Boeing is building new 737 Max planes for the first time since workers went on strike

Trump vows to block Japanese steelmaker from buying US Steel, pledges tax incentives and tariffs

NoneWeekly Horoscope Scorpio, Dec 29- Jan 4, 2025 predicts monetary fortune aheadNone

Chi_R.Johnson 1 run (Santos kick), :53. Drive: 7 plays, 79 yards, 4:17. Key Plays: Ca.Williams 40 pass to Allen; Ca.Williams 30 pass to Swift; Ca.Williams 10 pass to D.Moore; R.Johnson 1 run on 3rd-and-1. Chicago 7, Minnesota 0. Min_Addison 2 pass from Darnold (Romo kick), 14:54. Drive: 4 plays, 67 yards, 00:59. Key Plays: Chandler kick return to Minnesota 33; Akers 15 run; Darnold 45 pass to Addison. Minnesota 7, Chicago 7. Min_Nailor 5 pass from Darnold (Romo kick), 6:29. Drive: 6 plays, 53 yards, 2:57. Key Play: Darnold 1 run on 3rd-and-1. Minnesota 14, Chicago 7. Chi_FG Santos 49, :00. Drive: 10 plays, 49 yards, 3:09. Key Plays: Ca.Williams 6 pass to D.Moore on 3rd-and-3; Ca.Williams 12 pass to Odunze; Ca.Williams 14 pass to Kmet; Ca.Williams 6 pass to Kmet on 3rd-and-12. Minnesota 14, Chicago 10. Min_FG Romo 40, 12:40. Drive: 6 plays, 55 yards, 2:20. Key Plays: Chandler kick return to Minnesota 23; Darnold 69 pass to Addison. Minnesota 17, Chicago 10. Min_A.Jones 2 run (Romo kick), 1:22. Drive: 5 plays, 15 yards, 2:47. Key Play: Darnold 7 pass to Addison on 3rd-and-5. Minnesota 24, Chicago 10. Chi_D.Moore 10 pass from Ca.Williams (pass failed), 7:22. Drive: 10 plays, 64 yards, 4:45. Key Plays: Ca.Williams 10 run; Ca.Williams 20 pass to Kmet; Ca.Williams 7 run on 4th-and-4. Minnesota 24, Chicago 16. Min_FG Romo 26, 1:56. Drive: 12 plays, 63 yards, 5:26. Key Plays: Mullens 14 pass to A.Jones on 3rd-and-13; A.Jones 11 run; Darnold 34 pass to Hockenson on 3rd-and-12. Minnesota 27, Chicago 16. Chi_Allen 1 pass from Ca.Williams (D.Moore pass from Ca.Williams), :22. Drive: 9 plays, 40 yards, 1:34. Key Plays: D.Carter kick return to Minnesota 40; Ca.Williams 14 pass to Odunze on 4th-and-3; Ca.Williams 10 pass to R.Johnson on 3rd-and-2. Minnesota 27, Chicago 24. Chi_FG Santos 48, :00. Drive: 4 plays, 27 yards, 00:22. Key Plays: Santos onside-kick (success), recovered by T.Moore; Ca.Williams 27 pass to D.Moore. Minnesota 27, Chicago 27. Min_FG Romo 29, 2:10. Drive: 10 plays, 68 yards, 5:29. Key Plays: Darnold 13 pass to Addison on 3rd-and-10; Darnold 20 pass to Jefferson; Darnold 12 pass to Hockenson; Darnold 29 pass to Hockenson. Minnesota 30, Chicago 27. A_57,659. RUSHING_Minnesota, A.Jones 22-106, Akers 3-19, Darnold 2-(minus 1). Chicago, Ca.Williams 6-33, Swift 13-30, D.Moore 1-13, R.Johnson 2-2. PASSING_Minnesota, Darnold 22-34-0-330, Mullens 1-1-0-14. Chicago, Ca.Williams 32-47-0-340, D.Moore 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING_Minnesota, Addison 8-162, Hockenson 7-114, A.Jones 3-23, Jefferson 2-27, Mundt 1-7, Akers 1-6, Nailor 1-5. Chicago, Allen 9-86, D.Moore 7-106, Kmet 7-64, Odunze 5-39, Swift 3-35, R.Johnson 1-10. PUNT RETURNS_Minnesota, Powell 5-43. Chicago, Carter 2-5. KICKOFF RETURNS_Minnesota, Chandler 2-50. Chicago, Carter 1-55. TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS_Minnesota, Smith 9-2-0, B.Murphy 5-3-0, Greenard 5-1-2, Van Ginkel 3-4-1, Metellus 3-4-0, Bullard 3-2-0, Bynum 3-2-0, Griffin 3-1-0, Cashman 2-4-0, Gilmore 2-3-0, Grugier-Hill 2-1-0, Tillery 1-1-0, Redmond 1-0-0, Phillips 0-1-0. Chicago, Byard 11-2-0, Edmunds 4-5-0, Owens 4-4-0, Edwards 3-6-0, Dexter 3-2-0, Smith 3-1-0, Walker 2-3-1, Gordon 2-2-0, Sweat 2-1-1, Stevenson 2-0-0, Cowart 1-1-0, Sanborn 1-1-0, Martin 1-0-1, Ch.Williams 1-0-0. INTERCEPTIONS_Minnesota, None. Chicago, None. MISSED FIELD GOALS_Chicago, Santos 48. OFFICIALS_Referee Clay Martin, Ump James Carter, HL Jerod Phillips, LJ Brian Perry, FJ Dave Hawkshaw, SJ Alonzo Ramsey, BJ Greg Wilson, Replay Brian Matoren.

Amazon’s Big AI Play! Stocks Surge Amid Bold Developments.

Natixis Advisors LLC reduced its stake in shares of Aramark ( NYSE:ARMK – Free Report ) by 18.1% in the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund owned 111,136 shares of the company’s stock after selling 24,496 shares during the period. Natixis Advisors LLC’s holdings in Aramark were worth $4,304,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. A number of other institutional investors and hedge funds have also recently bought and sold shares of the stock. CIBC Asset Management Inc raised its holdings in shares of Aramark by 3.6% in the third quarter. CIBC Asset Management Inc now owns 7,621 shares of the company’s stock worth $295,000 after acquiring an additional 265 shares during the last quarter. Huntington National Bank raised its stake in Aramark by 100.3% in the 3rd quarter. Huntington National Bank now owns 681 shares of the company’s stock valued at $26,000 after purchasing an additional 341 shares during the last quarter. KBC Group NV lifted its holdings in Aramark by 18.3% in the 3rd quarter. KBC Group NV now owns 6,878 shares of the company’s stock valued at $266,000 after purchasing an additional 1,064 shares in the last quarter. Oppenheimer Asset Management Inc. boosted its stake in shares of Aramark by 25.8% during the 3rd quarter. Oppenheimer Asset Management Inc. now owns 11,733 shares of the company’s stock worth $454,000 after purchasing an additional 2,406 shares during the last quarter. Finally, GSA Capital Partners LLP grew its holdings in shares of Aramark by 24.1% during the third quarter. GSA Capital Partners LLP now owns 35,227 shares of the company’s stock worth $1,364,000 after buying an additional 6,837 shares in the last quarter. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth ARMK has been the topic of several recent analyst reports. UBS Group upped their price objective on shares of Aramark from $40.00 to $44.00 and gave the company a “buy” rating in a research note on Tuesday, October 8th. Truist Financial increased their price target on Aramark from $42.00 to $46.00 and gave the stock a “buy” rating in a research note on Tuesday, November 12th. Morgan Stanley lifted their price objective on Aramark from $38.00 to $40.00 and gave the company an “equal weight” rating in a research report on Tuesday, November 12th. Stifel Nicolaus increased their target price on Aramark from $43.00 to $45.00 and gave the stock a “buy” rating in a research report on Tuesday, November 12th. Finally, Royal Bank of Canada upgraded Aramark from a “sector perform” rating to an “outperform” rating and lifted their price target for the company from $36.00 to $42.50 in a report on Tuesday, September 17th. Three equities research analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and nine have issued a buy rating to the company. Based on data from MarketBeat.com, the stock presently has a consensus rating of “Moderate Buy” and a consensus price target of $42.23. Aramark Stock Performance Aramark stock opened at $40.86 on Friday. The company has a market cap of $10.78 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 41.27 and a beta of 1.62. Aramark has a 12 month low of $26.58 and a 12 month high of $42.04. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 1.42, a current ratio of 0.81 and a quick ratio of 0.72. The stock’s 50-day moving average is $38.39 and its 200-day moving average is $35.50. Aramark ( NYSE:ARMK – Get Free Report ) last posted its quarterly earnings results on Monday, November 11th. The company reported $0.54 EPS for the quarter, meeting the consensus estimate of $0.54. Aramark had a net margin of 1.51% and a return on equity of 14.06%. The firm had revenue of $4.42 billion for the quarter, compared to analyst estimates of $4.46 billion. During the same quarter last year, the firm posted $0.64 earnings per share. Aramark’s revenue for the quarter was up 5.2% compared to the same quarter last year. Equities analysts anticipate that Aramark will post 1.92 earnings per share for the current year. Aramark Cuts Dividend The firm also recently announced a quarterly dividend, which will be paid on Thursday, December 12th. Investors of record on Monday, December 2nd will be issued a dividend of $0.001 per share. The ex-dividend date is Monday, December 2nd. This represents a $0.00 annualized dividend and a dividend yield of 0.01%. Aramark’s payout ratio is 38.38%. Aramark Profile ( Free Report ) Aramark provides food and facilities services to education, healthcare, business and industry, sports, leisure, and corrections clients in the United States and internationally. It operates through two segments, Food and Support Services United States, and Food and Support Services International. The company offers food-related managed services, including dining, catering, food service management, and convenience-oriented retail services; non-clinical food and food-related support services, such as patient food and nutrition, retail food, environmental services, and procurement services; and plant operations and maintenance, custodial/housekeeping, energy management, grounds keeping, and capital project management services. Recommended Stories Want to see what other hedge funds are holding ARMK? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Aramark ( NYSE:ARMK – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Aramark Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Aramark and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .