Page 31 - Emerging Risks News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

  The year to 30 November 2020 has been one of considerable challenge, dominated by the outbreak of COVID-19, which has had an unparalleled impact on the economy and our society. Our thoughts are with all those who have been affected by the crisis.   Despite the wide-reaching disruption caused by the pandemic, it is encouraging to report that your Company has generated a modest uplift in NAV total return at the year end to 144.44p per share. This reflects a significant recovery following the revaluation of the portfolio that was announced on 26 March 2020, when a small number of specific pr...

Overview I am pleased to report that over the year to 31 October 2020 the Company's net asset value ("NAV") total return per Ordinary share was 8.9%. This compares favourably with a total return of 8.2% from the Company's benchmark, the MSCI Emerging Markets Net Total Return Index (in sterling terms), and reflects a significant recovery following the fall in the NAV of more than 11% for the first half of the financial year.   The Ordinary share price total return for the year was 12.2%, as the discount to NAV at which the Company's shares trade narrowed slightly, to 1...

https://www.afinalwarning.com/493051.html (Natural News) It’s easy to feel powerless when 5G towers are being installed right next to people’s homes, sometimes right outside their bedrooms, putting their families at untold risk from a technology that all signs indicate is very dangerous. However, there are some promising signs that telecommunication companies may be losing their battle to impose 5G against people’s will, at least in some places. For example, the Swiss government has appointed a group of experts tasked with probing the risks of introducing 5G. Meanwhile, the Swiss Fede...

Date Time Our global food system is primary driver of biodiversity loss A new Chatham House report highlights that the global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss. Biodiversity loss will continue to accelerate, unless we change the way we produce food. Further destruction of ecosystems and habitats will threaten our ability to sustain human populations. The new report calls for an urgent reform of food systems, suggesting three interdependent actions: changing global dietary patterns, protecting and setting aside land for nature, and farming in a more nature-friendly and b...

Our global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss A new Chatham House report highlights that the global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss.  Biodiversity loss will continue to accelerate, unless we change the way we produce food. Further destruction of ecosystems and habitats will threaten our ability to sustain human populations.  The new report calls for an urgent reform of food systems, suggesting three interdependent actions: changing global dietary patterns, protecting and setting aside land for nature, and farming in a more nature-friendly...