, which saw the emergence of Stanley Choi Chiu Fai as its new substantial shareholder, fell at midday.
The budget carrier fell 4.21%, or four sen to 91 sen with 70.8 million shares traded on profit taking.
, its low-cost long-haul affiliate fell 10%, or one sen to nine sen with 111.19 million shares done.
Choi, a well-known poker player from Hong Kong, emerged as a substantial shareholder of AirAsia after he pumped in RM114.46mil to take up the low-cost carrier s private placement.
Choi through his private vehicle Positive Bloom Ltd, acquired 167.1 million, or a 4.17% stake, on Feb 18, raising his shareholding in the airline to 332.5 million shares or an 8.96% stake.
Boost NOI and Attract Residents with These Capital Improvements
Last modified on February 23rd, 2021
COVID-19 has changed the way society thinks about the spaces where we work and live. What was nowhere near top of mind one year ago is now at the forefront. For multifamily operators who depend on satisfied residents to keep vacancy low, there has never been a greater need to adapt to change changing preferences and changing times. One way that you can adapt is by considering some new and timely capital improvement ideas, just in time for leasing season.
Current managers can implement the following ideas as a way to attract and retain residents, while value-add investors can use these as a way to further pencil out certain deals.
Central Michigan Life - Chief diversity officer candidate discusses accessibility, promoting diversity cm-life.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cm-life.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
February 24, 2021 05:15 AM
Illinois bill would make telehealth payment parity permanent • Community First nurses demand safety protections following federal investigation • Medical college nears accreditation
Crain s Health Pulse is your source for actionable, exclusive and inside news on the health care industry.
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TELEHEALTH COVERAGE BILL INTRODUCED: Lawmakers, providers and insurers are looking at the future of telehealth in a post-pandemic world and how the rapidly growing service will be covered by insurance.
State Rep. Deb Conroy (D-Elmhurst) has introduced Illinois HB 3498, which would require insurers to cover telehealth services at the same rate as in-person care after the COVID-19 pandemic. The bill also prohibits geographic or facility restrictions on telehealth services and allows patients to be treated via telehealth in their home. Similar legislation introduced in May died in committee.
Left out of boil water orders, some Texans may need to test wells theverge.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theverge.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.