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Thrivent Financial for Lutherans lifted its position in Synovus Financial Corp. ( NYSE:SNV – Free Report ) by 7.6% in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the SEC. The institutional investor owned 146,734 shares of the bank’s stock after buying an additional 10,346 shares during the quarter. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans owned about 0.10% of Synovus Financial worth $6,525,000 as of its most recent filing with the SEC. Other hedge funds have also recently added to or reduced their stakes in the company. &PARTNERS bought a new stake in Synovus Financial in the second quarter worth approximately $284,000. Texas Permanent School Fund Corp boosted its holdings in Synovus Financial by 19.6% in the second quarter. Texas Permanent School Fund Corp now owns 153,017 shares of the bank’s stock worth $6,150,000 after purchasing an additional 25,028 shares in the last quarter. Private Capital Management LLC increased its position in Synovus Financial by 6.2% during the first quarter. Private Capital Management LLC now owns 365,557 shares of the bank’s stock worth $14,644,000 after buying an additional 21,456 shares during the last quarter. Price T Rowe Associates Inc. MD raised its holdings in Synovus Financial by 81.8% during the first quarter. Price T Rowe Associates Inc. MD now owns 230,856 shares of the bank’s stock valued at $9,249,000 after buying an additional 103,891 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Wedge Capital Management L L P NC lifted its position in shares of Synovus Financial by 14.9% in the second quarter. Wedge Capital Management L L P NC now owns 1,145,174 shares of the bank’s stock worth $46,025,000 after buying an additional 148,842 shares during the last quarter. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 83.85% of the company’s stock. Synovus Financial Stock Performance Shares of NYSE SNV opened at $57.62 on Friday. The firm has a market capitalization of $8.16 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 26.07, a PEG ratio of 1.99 and a beta of 1.37. Synovus Financial Corp. has a one year low of $29.34 and a one year high of $59.79. The business has a fifty day simple moving average of $49.06 and a 200 day simple moving average of $44.09. The company has a current ratio of 0.89, a quick ratio of 0.88 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.42. Synovus Financial Announces Dividend The business also recently disclosed a quarterly dividend, which was paid on Tuesday, October 1st. Shareholders of record on Thursday, September 19th were issued a dividend of $0.38 per share. This represents a $1.52 dividend on an annualized basis and a yield of 2.64%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend was Thursday, September 19th. Synovus Financial’s payout ratio is 68.78%. Analyst Upgrades and Downgrades A number of brokerages have recently commented on SNV. JPMorgan Chase & Co. increased their price objective on Synovus Financial from $52.00 to $59.00 and gave the company an “overweight” rating in a report on Friday, October 18th. Royal Bank of Canada lifted their price target on shares of Synovus Financial from $49.00 to $57.00 and gave the company an “outperform” rating in a research report on Friday, October 18th. Raymond James raised shares of Synovus Financial from a “market perform” rating to an “outperform” rating and set a $49.00 price objective for the company in a report on Tuesday, September 17th. Barclays boosted their target price on shares of Synovus Financial from $56.00 to $64.00 and gave the stock an “overweight” rating in a research report on Friday, November 8th. Finally, Wells Fargo & Company downgraded Synovus Financial from an “overweight” rating to an “equal weight” rating and lowered their price target for the company from $48.00 to $46.00 in a research report on Tuesday, October 1st. Seven equities research analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and eleven have assigned a buy rating to the stock. Based on data from MarketBeat, the company currently has a consensus rating of “Moderate Buy” and a consensus target price of $52.71. Get Our Latest Analysis on SNV Synovus Financial Company Profile ( Free Report ) Synovus Financial Corp. operates as the bank holding company for Synovus Bank that provides commercial and consumer banking products and services. It operates through four segments: Community Banking, Wholesale Banking, Consumer Banking, and Financial Management Services. The company's commercial banking services include treasury and asset management, capital market, and institutional trust services, as well as commercial, financial, and real estate lending services. See Also Want to see what other hedge funds are holding SNV? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Synovus Financial Corp. ( NYSE:SNV – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Synovus Financial Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Synovus Financial and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .

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Amazon Global Selling Cross-border Summit Makes Its Debut in JiangsuMight that prospect perhaps goad Mr. Trump into putting "America First" in this domain, too? More and more governments and major corporations are shifting investment to green projects. And, more importantly, China has launched a huge wave of investment in green energy sources and other environmentally responsible technology. Beijing's goal is clearly to be the leading global player in a postcarbon world economy. But further down the road, the outlook may be less discouraging. The short term looks dark. U.S. President-elect Donald Trump pulled Washington out of the Paris Agreement in his first term, and seems likely to do the same this time, boosting oil production to boot. Is the fabric of international cooperation resilient enough to forestall the irreversible symptoms of an overheating planet? Delegates to the COP29 climate conference in Azerbaijan are finding it difficult to agree on how much money poor countries need to deal with climate change. That's partly because some leading countries appear not to believe any longer in shared global climate action. In the new mood of climate nationalism, key carbon dioxide emitters such as India, China, and the United States seem to be set on charting their own course. This year's COP climate summit is having difficulty deciding how much money rich countries should stump up to help developing countries cope with the effects of global warming. But delegates face an even bigger challenge – to the very idea of shared global climate action, as it was laid out in the 2015 Paris Agreement. The conference held this week in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, has been the very definition of international diplomacy. Delegates from nearly 200 countries have been addressing the perils of climate change and trying to find the huge sums of money needed to slow, and cope with, its damaging effects across the planet. Yet even as COP29, the annual United Nations climate conference, sought to produce a new, multi-trillion-dollar... Ned Temko

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Syrian insurgents reach the capital's suburbs. Worried residents flee and stock up on suppliesPORTLAND — The incoming administration of President-elect Donald Trump is likely to bring big changes for one of the oldest sectors of the U.S. economy – seafood – and some in the industry believe the returning president will be more responsive to its needs. Economic analysts paint a more complicated picture, as they fear Trump’s pending trade hostilities with major trading partners Canada and China could make an already pricy kind of protein more expensive to consumers. Conservationists also fear Trump’s emphasis on government deregulation could jeopardize fish stocks that are already in peril. But many in the commercial fishing and seafood processing industries said they are excited for Trump’s second presidency. They said they expect he’ll allow fishing in protected areas as he did in his first presidency, crack down on offshore wind expansion and cut back regulations they describe as burdensome. And they expect a marked shift from the administration of President Biden, who prioritized ocean conservation and championed wind power from the start. The seafood industry isn’t hungry for another tariff war, which hurt fishermen during Trump’s first term, said Beth Casoni, executive director of the Massachusetts Lobstermen’s Association. But she said the new Trump administration has a unique chance to throw its support behind U.S. fishermen. “I think we should be focused on feeding Americans,” Casoni said. “The ‘America First’ administration I think will make that point loud and clear. Know where your food is coming from.” But the seafood industry, which is international in nature, could be seriously disrupted if Trump goes through with a plan to impose a 25% tax on all products entering the country from Canada, said John Sackton, a longtime industry analyst and founder of Seafood News. Canada is the largest seafood market for the U.S. for both imports and exports, and nearly a sixth of the seafood imported by the U.S. is from its northern neighbor, according to federal statistics published in November. In total about 80% of seafood consumed in the U.S. is imported. Losing Canada – an especially important buyer of American lobster – as a market for U.S. seafood could cause prices to fishermen to collapse, Sackton said. And some products could become unavailable while others become more expensive and still others oversupplied, he said. He described the seafood industry as “interdependent on both sides of the border.” In Canada, members of the country’s seafood industry are watching closely to see what changes Trump ushers in, said Geoff Irvine, executive director of the Lobster Council of Canada, based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. “A potential trade war will cost everyone more (in Canada and the U.S.) and cause damage to the seafood section in Canada and the United States,” Irvine said via email. “We are working with allies in Canada and the U.S. to send this message to all governments.” One of the major changes for fishermen under a new Trump administration is that they can expect to have a seat at the table when high-level decisions get made, said representatives for several commercial fishing groups. Last time around, Trump sat down with fishermen and listened to their concerns about loss of fishing rights in Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument, a nearly 5,000-square mile (13,000 square kilometers) protected area off New England, said Robert Vanasse, executive director of industry advocate Saving Seafood. That goodwill is likely to carry over into Trump’s new presidency. And the industry feels it has already scored a win with election of a president who is an outspoken critic of offshore wind power, said Drew Minkiewicz, an attorney who represents the New Bedford, Massachusetts-based Sustainable Scalloping Fund. Fishermen of valuable seafoods such as scallops and lobsters have long opposed offshore wind development because of concerns wind power will disrupt prime fishing grounds. “There is excitement in the industry that offshore wind will basically be contained to its existing footprint and nothing beyond that,” Minkiewicz said. Others in the industry said they’re concerned about how Trump will handle the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the federal agency that regulates fisheries. The undersecretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere, who is currently the Biden-appointed Rick Spinrad, will be one of Trump’s key appointees. Trump went through three different administrators at the post during his first term of office. The industry has recently suffered major recent crises, including the COVID-19 pandemic and trade hostilities with another major trading partner in Russia, and isn’t in a position to withstand unstable leadership, said Noah Oppenheim, coordinator for Fishing Communities Coalition, which represents small-scale commercial fishing groups. “The Fishing Communities Coalition is always deeply concerned that any administration’s shifts away from a fishery management focus on conservation and accountability will do serious lasting damage to the industry,” Oppenheim said. Conservation groups who have pushed for stricter vessel speed rules and new fishing standards, such as new gear that is less likely to harm whales, said they’re also waiting to see the direction Trump takes fisheries and ocean policy. They said they’re hopeful progress made under Biden can withstand a second Trump presidency. “It would be extraordinarily short-sighted for the incoming administration to ignore the science and set off a fishing free-for-all that will only hurt fisheries – and healthy oceans – in the long run,” said Jane Davenport, a senior attorney with Defenders of Wildlife. This story was supported by funding from the Walton Family Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content. We invite you to add your comments. We encourage a thoughtful exchange of ideas and information on this website. By joining the conversation, you are agreeing to our commenting policy and terms of use . More information is found on our FAQs . You can modify your screen name here . 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Subscribe to our newsletter Privacy Policy Success! Your account was created and you’re signed in. Please visit My Account to verify and manage your account. An account was already registered with this email. Please check your inbox for an authentication link. Support Independent Arts Journalism As an independent publication, we rely on readers like you to fund our journalism. If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, consider becoming a member today . Already a member? Sign in here. We rely on readers like you to fund our journalism. If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, please join us as a member . LONDON — All art is part of an ecosystem. At a glance, it might seem that the United Kingdom’s artists and art spaces are concentrated in London, with its many museums, commercial galleries, fairs, and studios. But the capital is only one hub in a wider landscape of art-making and exhibiting across the nation. A wide range of institutions and galleries can be found in smaller cities, towns, and rural areas — often in unexpected places. Bristol, in southwest England, is home to a robust contemporary art scene. Spike Island , for instance, is an international contemporary art center that tucks cavernous exhibition spaces, as well as more than 70 subsidized artists studios, behind an unassuming facade. Its current exhibition, Grey Unpleasant Land , is a collaborative effort by artists Sophia Al-Maria and Lydia Ourahmane. Drawing upon their experiences as immigrants to the UK, they examine the myriad mythologies of England as a nation — and the darker side of how these mythologies are constructed and maintained. An hour’s drive south takes you to the town of Bruton, home to Hauser & Wirth Somerset and galleries such as Bo Lee and Workman , established by Jemma Hickman and former Senior Director of H&W Somerset Alice Workman. Towns and cities on England’s south coast have a disproportionate concentration of high-quality contemporary art settings, perhaps because they are within striking distance of the capital and much cheaper. Artists and curators have moved out to places like Hastings, home to Hastings Contemporary ; Folkestone, which boasts an ambitious triennial program ; and Eastbourne, where Towner combines varied exhibitions with a public art program. Many are complemented by nearby independent artist-centered spaces, such as Devonshire Collective in Eastbourne. Currently, a solo show by Harun Morrison explores language and miscommunication, taking cues from the local beachside setting while also pushing for complex environmental, social, and creative sensibilities. Get the latest art news, reviews and opinions from Hyperallergic. Daily Weekly Opportunities Since 2011, Tracey Emin’s hometown of Margate, Kent, has been home to Turner Contemporary , which is housed in a David Chipperfield Architects-designed building on the seafront. They are currently showing preserve , the largest survey exhibition to date of British artist Anya Gallaccio , whose installations include a hanging curtain of Kentish apples which slowly wither and rot over the course of the show. The exhibition emphasizes its surrounding community: Gallaccio worked with the curatorial and education teams to produce An Apple a Day, a school program designed to help local children explore Kent’s heritage and culture through its orchards. The historically artistic village of St Ives in Cornwall, where the Tate has an outpost, has long been known for its artistic residents, which have previously included Barbara Hepworth (whose studio and garden are open for visitation), Ben Nicholson, and Naum Gabo. Many other towns and cities, however, are now making a name for themselves as cultural locales, particularly in former industrial centers. Middlesbrough, for example, is home to the Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art , where a group exhibition, Towards New Worlds , takes a refreshing and radical approach to perception through work by disabled, Deaf, and neurodiverse artists. Curated by artist and activist Aidan Moesby, the exhibition includes a new commission by Małgorzata Dawidek investigating the links between local histories of potash mining with her experiences of managing her medical condition with potassium, a mineral derived from potash, forging links between the body and the landscape. The city also hosts an Art Week , which makes strides towards building artist communities from the ground up through initiatives like open calls. University cities are also important loci for boundary-pushing contemporary art, such as Modern Art Oxford , which has just reopened after a major refurbishment, and Kettle’s Yard in Cambridge, where the art collection of Jim and Helen Ede sits among inspiring preserved interiors alongside a temporary exhibition space currently showing dreamlike paintings by Zimbabwean artist Portia Zvavahera. Talbot Rice Gallery , the University of Edinburgh’s public art gallery, attempts to link the wider ecosystem of art galleries and museums in the UK with the specificities of its location within Scotland. “We position our large group exhibitions as part of the national conversation,” director Tessa Gilbin told Hyperallergic , “and make exhibitions that seek to depolarise the debate by exploring (and celebrating) the complexity within each issue.” In 2025, which marks the gallery’s 50 th anniversary, Talbot Rice will present a solo exhibition by Wael Shawky, as well as a group exhibition exploring the relationship of children to the key challenges we face today. As well as large-scale, publicly funded institutions in major cities, there are also a plethora of smaller-scale projects in small towns and rural areas, which are less easy to categorize. Taking art out of urban white cube environments has its challenges in terms of audience development and funding, but also offers the opportunity to rethink the expected parameters within which art is made and shown. Haarlem Artspace is a mercurial organization located in the pretty market town of Wirksworth in Derbyshire. Committed to championing rural contemporary art, this collaborative endeavor is located across spaces in a pub and a hotel, setting itself up as an integral part of the town’s community spaces. Curator Kristian Day explains that Haarlem Artspace seeks to enable “the research, development, and presentation of art inspired by our unique rural location” with work that “examines themes of ritual, magic, and folklore, the incredible local history (and pre-history), the distinctive geography of the region, and both environmental awareness and connectivity.” The organization, which recently transitioned leadership, inaugurates its new program with a solo exhibition by Tom Sewell. Archipelago is an exercise in world-building and speculative fiction across assemblage and sculpture, drawing on wayfinding, ritual, and rural identity in a place where folk traditions such as Morris Dancing , Maypoling , and Well Dressing continue to this day. London may be the UK art scene’s beating heart, but it would be sadly diminished without the arterial network of galleries, museums, and project spaces in often unexpected corners that speak to audiences on both a local and national level, from the tip of Cornwall to the capital of Scotland. We hope you enjoyed this article! Before you keep reading, please consider supporting Hyperallergic ’s journalism during a time when independent, critical reporting is increasingly scarce. Unlike many in the art world, we are not beholden to large corporations or billionaires. Our journalism is funded by readers like you , ensuring integrity and independence in our coverage. We strive to offer trustworthy perspectives on everything from art history to contemporary art. We spotlight artist-led social movements, uncover overlooked stories, and challenge established norms to make art more inclusive and accessible. With your support, we can continue to provide global coverage without the elitism often found in art journalism. If you can, please join us as a member today . Millions rely on Hyperallergic for free, reliable information. By becoming a member, you help keep our journalism free, independent, and accessible to all. Thank you for reading. Share Copied to clipboard Mail Bluesky Threads LinkedIn FacebookOverall, the recent developments in stock margin trading, including the extension of loan terms, increase in the maximum financing ratio, and introduction of specialized loans for stock buybacks, have collectively contributed to the optimization of the stock margin trading landscape. These improvements offer investors greater flexibility, higher leverage, and targeted financial solutions, empowering them to make more informed and strategic investment decisions. As stock margin trading continues to evolve, these enhancements will undoubtedly play a crucial role in shaping the future of investment practices and fostering a more efficient and effective market environment.On the other side of the spectrum is Donny van de Beek, a talented midfielder who made a high-profile move to Manchester United from Ajax in the summer of 2020. Van de Beek arrived at Old Trafford with high expectations, but has struggled to secure a regular spot in the starting XI under manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. Despite showing glimpses of his skill and potential, Van de Beek has faced challenges in adapting to the demands of the Premier League and the competition for places within the United squad.