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NoneAvior Wealth Management LLC decreased its stake in shares of DWS Municipal Income Trust ( NYSE:KTF – Free Report ) by 31.2% during the third quarter, HoldingsChannel.com reports. The fund owned 15,162 shares of the investment management company’s stock after selling 6,874 shares during the period. Avior Wealth Management LLC’s holdings in DWS Municipal Income Trust were worth $151,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. A number of other institutional investors have also made changes to their positions in the stock. Logan Stone Capital LLC raised its position in shares of DWS Municipal Income Trust by 17.7% in the second quarter. Logan Stone Capital LLC now owns 653,273 shares of the investment management company’s stock valued at $6,186,000 after purchasing an additional 98,334 shares during the period. Hennion & Walsh Asset Management Inc. grew its stake in shares of DWS Municipal Income Trust by 28.0% in the third quarter. Hennion & Walsh Asset Management Inc. now owns 484,836 shares of the investment management company’s stock worth $4,834,000 after acquiring an additional 106,180 shares during the last quarter. City of London Investment Management Co. Ltd. increased its position in DWS Municipal Income Trust by 3.8% during the second quarter. City of London Investment Management Co. Ltd. now owns 412,392 shares of the investment management company’s stock worth $3,905,000 after acquiring an additional 15,127 shares during the period. Melfa Wealth Management Inc. raised its position in shares of DWS Municipal Income Trust by 2.3% during the second quarter. Melfa Wealth Management Inc. now owns 161,069 shares of the investment management company’s stock valued at $1,525,000 after buying an additional 3,600 shares during the last quarter. Finally, HB Wealth Management LLC acquired a new stake in DWS Municipal Income Trust during the second quarter worth about $1,420,000. 57.71% of the stock is owned by institutional investors. DWS Municipal Income Trust Stock Down 0.4 % DWS Municipal Income Trust stock opened at $9.86 on Friday. The business has a 50 day moving average price of $9.94 and a two-hundred day moving average price of $9.72. DWS Municipal Income Trust has a 12 month low of $8.31 and a 12 month high of $10.22. DWS Municipal Income Trust Dividend Announcement DWS Municipal Income Trust Profile ( Free Report ) Deutsche Municipal Income Trust is a closed-ended fixed income mutual fund launched and managed by Deutsche Investment Management Americas, Inc It invests in the fixed income markets of the United States. The fund primarily invests in investment-grade tax-exempt municipal securities which are exempt from federal income tax. Featured Articles Want to see what other hedge funds are holding KTF? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for DWS Municipal Income Trust ( NYSE:KTF – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for DWS Municipal Income Trust Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for DWS Municipal Income Trust and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
US stocks gain after Nvidia results, despite Google slumpCLEVELAND (AP) — Only the Cleveland Browns. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * CLEVELAND (AP) — Only the Cleveland Browns. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? CLEVELAND (AP) — Only the Cleveland Browns. Only a team beset by perpetual problems at quarterback for the better part of two decades can get a record-setting 497-yard, four-touchdown, jaw-dropping, where-did-that-come-from performance on Monday night from Jameis Winston — and still lose. History wrapped in misery. Only the Browns. Winston spoiled a high-level performance in Denver’s thin air by throwing a pair of pick-sixes — the second with 1:48 remaining — as the Broncos rode big plays to a 41-32 win over the Browns (3-9), who have to wonder what their disappointing season might look like if Deshaun Watson had been benched before getting hurt. The loss ended any illusions the Browns had of making a late playoff push like they did a year ago. It also clinched the team’s 22nd losing season since its expansion rebirth in 1999. In his fifth start this season, Winston provided further evidence that the Browns made a major mistake by not switching QBs long before Watson ruptured his Achilles tendon on Oct. 20 against Cincinnati. Cleveland’s offense has come alive behind Winston, who has thrown for over 300 yards three times, something Watson didn’t do in 19 starts over his three suspension-shortened, injury-riddled seasons with the Browns. While there were some positives, Winston’s turnovers were too costly. “You’re not going to play perfect at the quarterback position. He knows that,” coach Kevin Stefanski said Tuesday on a Zoom call. “I know that ultimately he wants to do anything in his power to help this team win and that’s going to be taking care of the ball. But he also had moments there where he was moving that offense and did a nice job.” Winston may not be the long-term answer for the Browns, but he’s showing he can at least give them a viable option for 2025 while the club sorts through the tangled Watson situation, which continues to have a stranglehold on the franchise. In all likelihood, and assuming he’s fully recovered, Watson will be back next season in some capacity with the Browns, who are still on the hook to pay him $92 million — of his fully guaranteed $230 million contract — over the next two seasons. Releasing Watson would have damaging salary-cap implications, and while that would be a bitter financial pill for owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam to swallow, it could the Browns’ safest and easiest exit strategy. And if they needed any proof that such a strategy can work, the Browns only had to look across the field at the Broncos, who got out from under QB Russell Wilson’s monster contract by cutting him, taking the financial hit and drafting Bo Nix. After some common early growing pains, Nix has settled in and the rookie has the Broncos in the mix for a postseason berth. It wasn’t long ago that the Browns thought their quarterback concerns were behind them. Instead, they lie ahead. What’s working Stefanski’s decision to hand over the play-calling duties to first-year coordinator Ken Dorsey has been a positive. While the move hasn’t led directly to many wins, the Browns have moved the ball much more effectively and scored at least 20 points in three of five games since the switch after not scoring 20 in their first eight. What needs help An issue all season, Cleveland’s defense was again gashed for long plays and TDs, including a 93-yard scoring pass in the third quarter. The Browns have allowed 48 plays of 20-plus yards and 12 of at least 40 yards. Stock up WR Jerry Jeudy. His return to Denver was a personal and professional triumph — except on the scoreboard. Vowing revenge on the Broncos, who traded him to the Browns in March, Jeudy had the best game of his career, catching nine passes for 235 yards and a TD. Since Winston took over as Cleveland’s starter, Jeudy leads the league with 614 yards receiving. Jeudy just might be the No. 1 receiver the Browns have needed following Amari Cooper’s trade. Jordan Hicks gets an honorable mention after recording 12 tackles. Stock down K Dustin Hopkins. He missed a 47-yard field goal to end Cleveland’s first drive, setting the tone for a night of missed opportunities. After making 33 of 36 field goal tries in his first season with the Browns, Hopkins is just 16 of 23, with his inaccuracy raising questions why the team signed him to a three-year, $15.9 million contract in July. Injuries Stefanski had no updates from the game. ... LB Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah remains sidelined with a neck injury suffered on Nov. 2. Stefanski ruled him out again for Sunday’s game at Pittsburgh. Key number Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. 552 — Yards of total offense for the Browns, just 10 shy of the single-game franchise record set in 1989. Up next A short turnaround before visiting the Steelers (9-3), who will be looking to avenge their 24-19 loss in Cleveland on Nov. 21. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl Advertisement AdvertisementWinless in rivalry, Dan Lanning, No. 1 Oregon determined to tame Huskies, /PRNewswire/ -- Heidrick & Struggles International, Inc. (Nasdaq: HSII) ("Heidrick & Struggles", "Heidrick" or the "Company"), a premier provider of global leadership advisory and on-demand talent solutions, today announced the appointment of as Chief Financial Officer ("CFO"), effective . Sinha currently serves as Chief Financial Officer of LLC, a globally regulated payments company. He was previously Global Head of Product at T. Rowe Price Group, Inc., and also led the Wealth & Asset Management and Corporate Business Functions Practices at McKinsey & Company. " is a proven financial leader with a passion for strategy, transformation, and people leadership across professional services, financial services, and technology. Throughout his career, Nirupam has helped lead transformative financial management and value creation, all while advancing organizational growth, making him the ideal leader to create value for clients, colleagues and shareholders," said Heidrick & Struggles' Chief Executive Officer . "Nirupam has the strategic insight, leadership skills and deep experience to support Heidrick & Struggles as the world's most trusted partner in leadership and critical talent decisions, focused on building differentiated, deep and durable relationships with the world's most leadership-obsessed companies." "We are in a pivotal time when people and leadership can make or break a business, making the work at Heidrick & Struggles ever more important," said . "Heidrick & Struggles has long served at the heart of talent strategy and continues to innovate and expand its offerings in an increasingly transformative market. I believe we have an exciting road ahead as a firm and I'm honored to be a part of it. As Heidrick & Struggles continues to grow, I look forward to helping the Company continue to scale and deliver strong performance for our clients and shareholders around the world." is a tested leader with extensive experience across professional services, financial services, and technology. He currently serves as Chief Financial Officer of , a global payments company, where he oversees a team of more than 200 across Accounting, Treasury, Tax, FP&A, Investor Relations, and Strategy as well as other groups. Nirupam also served as the Global Head of Product at asset management firm T. , where his tenure also included senior Finance and Strategy roles. With nearly 20 years of experience, Nirupam has a proven track record of transforming finance functions, scaling organizational growth, and engaging across stakeholder groups. He began his career at McKinsey & Company in the Financial Services Practice and also worked at Serent Capital as a private equity investor. Nirupam holds a B.A. in Political Science from and an MBA from the Wharton School at the . Sinha is based in . Heidrick & Struggles (Nasdaq: HSII) is a premier provider of global leadership advisory services and on-demand talent solutions, serving the senior talent and consulting needs of the world's top organizations. Heidrick & Struggles pioneered the profession of executive search more than 70 years ago. Today, we partner with clients to develop future-ready leaders and organizations, combining our expertise in executive search, leadership consulting, and on-demand talent solutions to maximize client profitability and performance. Helping our clients change the world, one leadership team at a time.® Global Director, Public Relations Heidrick & Struggles View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Heidrick & Struggles
Appointment leverages Kilb's extensive experience establishing a presence in new markets, overseeing organization growth and securing enterprise sales, most immediately at Option3's ENIGMA Zero Trust platform as its first Chief Strategy Officer. POTOMAC FALLS, Va. , Dec. 9, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Option3 , a cybersecurity private equity specialist with a deep heritage in U.S. national security, has appointed Karl P. Kilb III as Operating Partner, also naming him Chief Strategy Officer (CSO) for its new ENIGMA Zero Trust platform. Kilb's 30+ years' experience in the technology sector includes 22 years at Bloomberg LP, where he served as its first General Counsel, a position he held for more than 15 years. Kilb established the firm's global legal department, assisting in developing and marketing Bloomberg's products worldwide, including the negotiation of major enterprise sales. As the company grew rapidly, Kilb also played a broader role in organization building, identifying and adding new content, and protecting intellectual property, as well as mergers & acquisitions that helped fuel Bloomberg's emergence as a global technology leader. Kilb's experience since leaving Bloomberg includes founding and leading companies in cybersecurity, identity, and media, always with a focus on data and analytics. "Karl brings Option3 a unique range of experiences essential to introducing new technologies and products in the market, having been responsible for scaling enterprise-wide sales and aggressively securing intellectual property and other rights," said Manish Thakur , Option3's Managing Partner. "His focus on cybersecurity, identity and analytics allows him to make an immediate impact as Option3 enters a period of rapid growth. Our recent acquisition of Onclave Networks is the first of many by our new Zero Trust platform. Karl's prior experience in closing agreements, integrating acquisitions, and enabling rapid revenue growth, makes him a rare and invaluable addition to our team." "Option3 is at the forefront of addressing difficult cybersecurity challenges that America must get right – from critical infrastructure to the automotive sector, and more broadly to areas like cyber insurance," Kilb said. "My experience establishing new sectors aligns with this mission. I'm eager to accelerate ENIGMA's success at a time when the adoption of Zero Trust must be a priority for companies and our country." Option3 focuses on creating mid-market cybersecurity platforms scaling them as the champions of the future. It combines decades of expertise in private investing with a deep understanding of cybersecurity trends and priorities gained in the national security sector. The ENIGMA platform offers security against threats arising from Operational Technology (OT) and IoT networks with solutions that are exclusively Zero Trust. It builds on investments made by Option3 in Zero Trust long before President Biden's Executive Order mandating the federal government adopt it. With ENIGMA's foundational technology being deployed by organizations such as NATO, the White House Communications Agency, the Defense Health Agency, ENIGMA is perfectly positioned to address commercial markets, with an early focus on healthcare, a priority market for both Option3 and ENIGMA. "Karl's career exemplifies the rare ability to blend legal, operational, and strategic expertise to drive technology innovation and business growth," said Michael Schoenbach , a senior advisor at Option3. "His leadership will be instrumental as we expand ENIGMA's capabilities and ensure its technologies are at the forefront of solving some of the most complex cybersecurity challenges facing critical industries today." Beyond Bloomberg, Kilb has guided early-stage technology companies in cybersecurity, identity, data, and media, co-founding ventures in faith-based and educational content. He is an active mentor and speaker on legal and entrepreneurial issues, teaching and serving as Chairman and Co-Founder of the Entrepreneurial Law Advisory Council at Fordham University School of Law since 2014 and a board member of NYU's Lawyers' Alumni Mentoring Program since its inception in 1997. About Option3 Option3 is a specialist cybersecurity private equity firm based in New York and Reston, Virginia that combines experience from the classified world of U.S. national security with decades of experience in private investing, capital markets, and mergers & acquisitions. Since 2016, Option3 has invested in a variety of innovative companies across the cyber ecosystem, through a number of investment portfolios focusing early in such areas as threat intelligence, operational technology and Zero Trust. With a team that spans the C-suite, Option3 seeks control positions in mid-market companies that it can help build into the champions of the future. Option3's investment strategy is informed by its longstanding Technology Board, which spans the former Chief Information Officer of the CIA to the former CIO at Department of Defense, and a Capital Board of leading financiers. Option3 operates its Cyber TRUSTTM index, one of the only equity indices comprised purely of companies engaged in cybersecurity. For more information, please visit www.option3.com . About ENIGMA ENIGMA is a next generation American cybersecurity platform that seeks to protect against threats arising from beyond traditional Information Technology, particularly the large installed base of devices in Operational Technology and Internet-of-Things. ENIGMA solutions are exclusively based on Zero Trust, a paradigm in security that regards every user, device, and component as untrusted, regardless of whether they are inside or outside the network. The platform was originally created out of investments in purpose-built Zero Trust companies made by cybersecurity private equity specialist, Option3. ENIGMA launched in August 2024 with its foundational acquisition of one of these companies, Onclave Networks, which uses Zero Trust principles and methods developed by the U.S. Department of Defense to secure IT networks from the world of Operational Technology and IoT. Onclave was recently awarded the first ever Authority to Operation (conditional) ever given by any federal agency for Zero Trust architecture, with its products now being deployed at the White House Communications Agency, Defense Health Agency and NATO, with planned deployments spanning from U.S. hospital networks to the global auto sector. SOURCE Option3None
Southampton boss fumes at VAR and two crucial decisions that went in Liverpool's favourBy Don Miller I’ve written a column for many Thanksgivings encouraging readers to express gratitude, even among difficult, sometimes mystifying circumstances. Such as right now. Each year brings its own challenges. The pandemic. Now, an incoming change in political leadership and direction and a nation divided. It’s climate change and taxes, the cost of housing. Crime. Gun violence. The Middle East. The pervasive influence of social media and the invasive threat of artificial intelligence. Maybe for you it’s advancing age or poor health. Financial problems. A family member caught up in the disease of addiction, or mental illness. Always something. Always will be. Amid the struggles in this broken world, life can seem capricious and unfair. Psychologists say gratitude has to be genuine to be effective. Forcing ourselves to be grateful – even this week – when we secretly hold on to resentments, or fear, can be counterproductive. And it comes off as mindless when expressing greeting-card gratitude for a broken-down car or spiraling credit-card bills, much less the loss of a loved one. So, it’s understandable why a statement like “be thankful always” can come off as an empty platitude. And yet, it’s no coincidence people showered with material blessings or gifted with physical beauty, superior talents, even great intelligence, often remain unsatisfied. People who find an overarching sense of gratitude in their lives often have suffered loss, or come up short on youthful dreams. They understand the world as it is, and remain humbled by their own character defects. Don’t take my word for it. Researchers have shown that exercising the free choice of gratitude will replace our anxiety and fear and bring health benefits that include better coping with stress, improved sleep, higher levels of love toward others, and, yes, a sense of inner peace. Gratitude as a daily attitude leaves me less consumed by possessions, more willing to help others, more spiritually aware. It takes my eyes off the irretrievable past and leaves me in the unfolding reality of the present, looking forward, with hope. Gratitude often includes expressing our thanks to others, and allows us to let go of self-reliance. And when I make this choice to be grateful, I stop being consumed by what others have and I don’t — or by resentment or anxiety. I can accept my journey through the valley of loss and walk back from the cliff of despair. There’s a spiritual principle at work: In everything, give thanks. For Christians, this is not optional. The Apostle Paul in the New Testament book of 1st Thessalonians (5:18) writes: “Be thankful in all circumstances, for this is God’s will for you ...” And in his Letter to the Philippians (4:6), Paul, writing from prison, put it this way, “Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God.” Do this, Paul said, and peace will flow through your inner being. But you may not be a believer or convinced these words have meaning. But they do. Because gratitude in the face of inevitable difficulties says, “I’m making a choice to trust, rather than be fearful.” And this kind of radical thankfulness, which says “yes” instead of “no,” invites me to share the promise with others, and unleashes inner freedom and the power to overcome the obsessive thoughts I have to grab more for myself. Keeping a daily gratitude journal is helpful. The discipline of regularly writing down events and encounters in the prism of gratitude can bring remarkable changes others will notice. And consider starting each day with a list of things to be truly grateful for. Family and friends. Someone we love or who loves us. For the freedoms we enjoy. For living in a beautiful place. For the certainty of the next sunrise. For forgiveness. For grace. Why wouldn’t I be thankful? Don Miller is the Santa Cruz Sentinel’s Opinion Editor and former Editor of the Sentinel and Monterey Herald.