13 hours ago
CMA CGM posted impressive Q2 earnings as it navigated volatile supply chain conditions to substantial increases in container volumes and profit.
The closely-held provider of diversified logistics services based in Marseille today said maritime volumes rose 6% to 6.3 million container units from 5.97 million in 2025. Revenue spiked 22% to $9.96 billion from $8.17 billion, while earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) were up 42.4%, to $2.26 billion from $1.59 billion. EBITDA margin improved from 19.4% to 22.7%
"Against a backdrop of continued geopolitical instability, the Group delivered solid results in the second quarter of 2026, driven by the performance of our shipping activities, the growth of our terminals and air cargo businesses, and the complementary strengths of our logistics operations," said Rodolphe Saade, chairman and chief executive, whose family controls CMA CGM. "This performance reflects our strategy of expanding in key markets and investing in strategic **** ets. They once again demonstrate the strength of our model, our agility and our resilience, all in support of delivering reliable, high-quality service to our customers."
The company said that the second quarter of 2026 was "a particularly volatile market environment for the shipping and logistics industry, marked by the multiplication of geopolitical conflicts, particularly in the Middle East, and a high level of macroeconomic uncertainty."
Overall revenue grew 19.2% to $15.69 billion from $13.17 billion as EBITDA improved 31% to $2.99 billion from $2.28 billion and EBITDA margin was up 1.7 points to 19% from 17.3%. Net income was better at $770 million from $520 million.
#billion #Logistics #container
The closely-held provider of diversified logistics services based in Marseille today said maritime volumes rose 6% to 6.3 million container units from 5.97 million in 2025. Revenue spiked 22% to $9.96 billion from $8.17 billion, while earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) were up 42.4%, to $2.26 billion from $1.59 billion. EBITDA margin improved from 19.4% to 22.7%
"Against a backdrop of continued geopolitical instability, the Group delivered solid results in the second quarter of 2026, driven by the performance of our shipping activities, the growth of our terminals and air cargo businesses, and the complementary strengths of our logistics operations," said Rodolphe Saade, chairman and chief executive, whose family controls CMA CGM. "This performance reflects our strategy of expanding in key markets and investing in strategic **** ets. They once again demonstrate the strength of our model, our agility and our resilience, all in support of delivering reliable, high-quality service to our customers."
The company said that the second quarter of 2026 was "a particularly volatile market environment for the shipping and logistics industry, marked by the multiplication of geopolitical conflicts, particularly in the Middle East, and a high level of macroeconomic uncertainty."
Overall revenue grew 19.2% to $15.69 billion from $13.17 billion as EBITDA improved 31% to $2.99 billion from $2.28 billion and EBITDA margin was up 1.7 points to 19% from 17.3%. Net income was better at $770 million from $520 million.
#billion #Logistics #container
2 days ago
DUBAI, July 28 (Reuters) - Iran has proposed to Oman a temporary arrangement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz under which one direction of traffic would pass through Iranian waters and part of the opposite route would also be in Iranian waters, Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi told state television on Tuesday.
Gharibabadi said Tehran rejected an Omani proposal for an equal division of transit routes between the two countries, saying such a plan did not address Tehran's security concerns until long-term regional stability is achieved.
He said the Strait of Hormuz would remain closed if Muscat rejected Iran's proposal, adding that Tehran had never recognised the southern route along Oman's coast.
Gharibabadi also said Tehran had made it clear to Muscat that it no longer recognised the Traffic Separation Scheme (TSS), arguing that this pathway roughly in the middle of the waterway lies mostly within Omani waters and runs contrary to Iran's need to monitor transiting vessels after being attacked by the U.S. and Israel in late February.
The TSS, adopted by the International Maritime Organization, is currently unusable due to the risk of mines and has been replaced with Iran's northern route and Oman's southern route.
#route #tehran #muscat #TRAFFIC
Gharibabadi said Tehran rejected an Omani proposal for an equal division of transit routes between the two countries, saying such a plan did not address Tehran's security concerns until long-term regional stability is achieved.
He said the Strait of Hormuz would remain closed if Muscat rejected Iran's proposal, adding that Tehran had never recognised the southern route along Oman's coast.
Gharibabadi also said Tehran had made it clear to Muscat that it no longer recognised the Traffic Separation Scheme (TSS), arguing that this pathway roughly in the middle of the waterway lies mostly within Omani waters and runs contrary to Iran's need to monitor transiting vessels after being attacked by the U.S. and Israel in late February.
The TSS, adopted by the International Maritime Organization, is currently unusable due to the risk of mines and has been replaced with Iran's northern route and Oman's southern route.
#route #tehran #muscat #TRAFFIC
2 days ago
CMA CGM posted impressive Q2 earnings as it navigated volatile supply chain conditions to substantial increases in container volumes and profit.
The closely-held provider of diversified logistics services based in Marseille today said maritime volumes rose 6% to 6.3 million container units from 5.97 million in 2025. Revenue spiked 22% to $9.96 billion from $8.17 billion, while earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) were up 42.4%, to $2.26 billion from $1.59 billion. EBITDA margin improved from 19.4% to 22.7%
"Against a backdrop of continued geopolitical instability, the Group delivered solid results in the second quarter of 2026, driven by the performance of our shipping activities, the growth of our terminals and air cargo businesses, and the complementary strengths of our logistics operations," said Rodolphe Saade, chairman and chief executive, whose family controls CMA CGM. "This performance reflects our strategy of expanding in key markets and investing in strategic **** ets. They once again demonstrate the strength of our model, our agility and our resilience, all in support of delivering reliable, high-quality service to our customers."
The company said that the second quarter of 2026 was "a particularly volatile market environment for the shipping and logistics industry, marked by the multiplication of geopolitical conflicts, particularly in the Middle East, and a high level of macroeconomic uncertainty."
Overall revenue grew 19.2% to $15.69 billion from $13.17 billion as EBITDA improved 31% to $2.99 billion from $2.28 billion and EBITDA margin was up 1.7 points to 19% from 17.3%. Net income was better at $770 million from $520 million.
#ebitda #volumes #Margin
The closely-held provider of diversified logistics services based in Marseille today said maritime volumes rose 6% to 6.3 million container units from 5.97 million in 2025. Revenue spiked 22% to $9.96 billion from $8.17 billion, while earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) were up 42.4%, to $2.26 billion from $1.59 billion. EBITDA margin improved from 19.4% to 22.7%
"Against a backdrop of continued geopolitical instability, the Group delivered solid results in the second quarter of 2026, driven by the performance of our shipping activities, the growth of our terminals and air cargo businesses, and the complementary strengths of our logistics operations," said Rodolphe Saade, chairman and chief executive, whose family controls CMA CGM. "This performance reflects our strategy of expanding in key markets and investing in strategic **** ets. They once again demonstrate the strength of our model, our agility and our resilience, all in support of delivering reliable, high-quality service to our customers."
The company said that the second quarter of 2026 was "a particularly volatile market environment for the shipping and logistics industry, marked by the multiplication of geopolitical conflicts, particularly in the Middle East, and a high level of macroeconomic uncertainty."
Overall revenue grew 19.2% to $15.69 billion from $13.17 billion as EBITDA improved 31% to $2.99 billion from $2.28 billion and EBITDA margin was up 1.7 points to 19% from 17.3%. Net income was better at $770 million from $520 million.
#ebitda #volumes #Margin
2 days ago
Oil prices gave up earlier gains on Friday after reports that Pakistan is trying to broker a return to U.S.-Iran nuclear negotiations. China is strongly backing the effort as the conflict and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz continue to threaten its energy security and weigh on its economy.
Brent crude for September delivery fell 4.4% to trade at $96.36 per barrel at 1.35 pm ET while WTI crude for September delivery was down 3.6% to change hands at $88.86/bbl.
However, Standard Chartered says the latest pullback may prove temporary as Middle East oil market risk has expanded from one strategic chokepoint to two.
On Monday, Yemen's Houthi militant group imposed a targeted maritime blockade against Saudi Arabia, threatening to enforce it by blocking Saudi-linked vessels from transiting the vital Bab el-Mandeb Strait. The group claimed the blockade was a direct retaliation for a decade-long Saudi containment of Yemen as well as a recent Saudi-backed airstrike targeting Sanaa International Airport.
The threat immediately rattled oil markets, prompting multiple Saudi-linked very large crude carriers (VLCCs) to abandon planned transits through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and instead reroute around Africa's Cape of Good Hope, adding up to two weeks to each voyage. Two days later, the Houthis followed through. The group launched ballistic missiles and drones at two Saudi oil tankers on Thursday, damaging both vessels and igniting fires onboard. Brent crude surged nearly $20 per barrel, briefly climbing above $100.
#brent #september
Brent crude for September delivery fell 4.4% to trade at $96.36 per barrel at 1.35 pm ET while WTI crude for September delivery was down 3.6% to change hands at $88.86/bbl.
However, Standard Chartered says the latest pullback may prove temporary as Middle East oil market risk has expanded from one strategic chokepoint to two.
On Monday, Yemen's Houthi militant group imposed a targeted maritime blockade against Saudi Arabia, threatening to enforce it by blocking Saudi-linked vessels from transiting the vital Bab el-Mandeb Strait. The group claimed the blockade was a direct retaliation for a decade-long Saudi containment of Yemen as well as a recent Saudi-backed airstrike targeting Sanaa International Airport.
The threat immediately rattled oil markets, prompting multiple Saudi-linked very large crude carriers (VLCCs) to abandon planned transits through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and instead reroute around Africa's Cape of Good Hope, adding up to two weeks to each voyage. Two days later, the Houthis followed through. The group launched ballistic missiles and drones at two Saudi oil tankers on Thursday, damaging both vessels and igniting fires onboard. Brent crude surged nearly $20 per barrel, briefly climbing above $100.
#brent #september
5 days ago
The lawsuit against actor Malcolm Jamal-Warner's mother should serve as a reminder to everyone to update estate plans and other documents regularly, lawyers say.
On July 20, Tenisha Delilah Warner, "The Cosby Show" star's widow, filed a lawsuit against the actor's mother, Pamela Warner, claiming she's owed more than $1.2 million under a premarital agreement.
The agreement included a $1 million life insurance policy that was never put in place by her late husband, $16,000 tax-free each year on their wedding anniversary, Roth IRA funding for as long as they remained married, and $5,000 monthly for serving as his chief of staff and ****** istant. The actor died in July 2025, and his mother is successor trustee of the Warner Family Trust.
The revocable Warner Family Trust left nothing to the Emmy-nominated actor's widow or his 9-year-old daughter because it was established in 1996 and never updated to reflect his new family, the widow said. The couple met in 2015 and married in 2017, the same year their daughter was born.
The trust leaves 70% of Malcolm-Jamal Warner's ****** ets to his mother, 15% to his late father, Robert Warner Jr., and 15% to his half-sister Collage, according to a legal petition Tenisha Warner filed. "This was not Malcolm's intent," she said.
#malcolm #tenisha
On July 20, Tenisha Delilah Warner, "The Cosby Show" star's widow, filed a lawsuit against the actor's mother, Pamela Warner, claiming she's owed more than $1.2 million under a premarital agreement.
The agreement included a $1 million life insurance policy that was never put in place by her late husband, $16,000 tax-free each year on their wedding anniversary, Roth IRA funding for as long as they remained married, and $5,000 monthly for serving as his chief of staff and ****** istant. The actor died in July 2025, and his mother is successor trustee of the Warner Family Trust.
The revocable Warner Family Trust left nothing to the Emmy-nominated actor's widow or his 9-year-old daughter because it was established in 1996 and never updated to reflect his new family, the widow said. The couple met in 2015 and married in 2017, the same year their daughter was born.
The trust leaves 70% of Malcolm-Jamal Warner's ****** ets to his mother, 15% to his late father, Robert Warner Jr., and 15% to his half-sister Collage, according to a legal petition Tenisha Warner filed. "This was not Malcolm's intent," she said.
#malcolm #tenisha
7 days ago
Anthony Edwards is officially a married man, as the NBA star has tied the knot with long-time girlfriend Shannon Jackson on July 16, according to Minnesota marriage records.
The Minnesota Timberwolves guard, who went to the Fanatics Fest in New York City last week, was seen by eagle-eyed fans wearing a black band on his ring finger, drawing speculation about his marital status.
Edwards and Jackson had been together since 2020, and they share a two-year-old daughter, Aislynn. Edwards' wedding comes shortly after the Timberwolves star was embroiled in a highly publicized child-support saga with Ayesha Howard, whom he shares a daughter with.
MORE: Kendrick Perkins' bold Anthony Edwards statement causes a stir
Edwards previously made headlines for allegedly fathering two other children besides his kids with Jackson and Howard. He reportedly has a daughter named Aris with a woman named Daja (born in September 2023) and a son named Amir with a woman named Ally D (born in October 2023).
#anthony #minnesota
The Minnesota Timberwolves guard, who went to the Fanatics Fest in New York City last week, was seen by eagle-eyed fans wearing a black band on his ring finger, drawing speculation about his marital status.
Edwards and Jackson had been together since 2020, and they share a two-year-old daughter, Aislynn. Edwards' wedding comes shortly after the Timberwolves star was embroiled in a highly publicized child-support saga with Ayesha Howard, whom he shares a daughter with.
MORE: Kendrick Perkins' bold Anthony Edwards statement causes a stir
Edwards previously made headlines for allegedly fathering two other children besides his kids with Jackson and Howard. He reportedly has a daughter named Aris with a woman named Daja (born in September 2023) and a son named Amir with a woman named Ally D (born in October 2023).
#anthony #minnesota
7 days ago
This story was originally published on Healthcare Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Healthcare Dive newsletter.
Nonprofit health systems AdventHealth and Intermountain Health have taken the first step toward inking a partnership to unite their services in the Denver area.
The proposed joint venture would bring together AdventHealth's five hospitals, urgent care centers, medical practices and off-site emergency clinics around Denver with Intermountain's three hospitals and related practices in the area, the systems announced Tuesday.
AdventHealth and Intermountain have signed a letter of intent and anticipate signing a definitive agreement in the next few weeks. The transaction is expected to close early next year if it clears regulatory hurdles, the systems said.
The joint venture would bring together AdventHealth hospitals Avista, Castle Rock, Littleton, Parker and Porter with Intermountain hospitals Good Samaritan, Lutheran and Platte Valley, along with related clinics.
#healthcare #denver #Health
Nonprofit health systems AdventHealth and Intermountain Health have taken the first step toward inking a partnership to unite their services in the Denver area.
The proposed joint venture would bring together AdventHealth's five hospitals, urgent care centers, medical practices and off-site emergency clinics around Denver with Intermountain's three hospitals and related practices in the area, the systems announced Tuesday.
AdventHealth and Intermountain have signed a letter of intent and anticipate signing a definitive agreement in the next few weeks. The transaction is expected to close early next year if it clears regulatory hurdles, the systems said.
The joint venture would bring together AdventHealth hospitals Avista, Castle Rock, Littleton, Parker and Porter with Intermountain hospitals Good Samaritan, Lutheran and Platte Valley, along with related clinics.
#healthcare #denver #Health
7 days ago
Some offers on this page are from advertisers who pay us, which may affect which products we write about, but not our recommendations. See our Advertiser Disclosure.
Not paying your credit card bill can quickly lead to costly interest charges and fees. But if you continue to leave your bill unpaid for several months, you could also run the risk of your debt being sent to collections. When debt collectors start calling to claim an unpaid debt, remember that you have protections and rights under the law.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act protects you from "deceptive, unfair, and abusive debt collection practices," according to the Federal Trade Commission. Abusive debt collection practices "contribute to the number of personal bankruptcies, to marital instability, to the loss of jobs, and to invasions of individual privacy."
The law prohibits debt collectors from activities like calling you repeatedly or at odd hours, threatening you with violence, disclosing your personal information to third parties, and more. For example, debt collectors cannot contact you before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., and they cannot call you more than seven times within a seven-day period.
Debt collectors also are not allowed to tell other people about your debt. Though they may reach out to friends and family members to find out your contact information, they cannot discuss your debt.
#debt #collectors #personal
Not paying your credit card bill can quickly lead to costly interest charges and fees. But if you continue to leave your bill unpaid for several months, you could also run the risk of your debt being sent to collections. When debt collectors start calling to claim an unpaid debt, remember that you have protections and rights under the law.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act protects you from "deceptive, unfair, and abusive debt collection practices," according to the Federal Trade Commission. Abusive debt collection practices "contribute to the number of personal bankruptcies, to marital instability, to the loss of jobs, and to invasions of individual privacy."
The law prohibits debt collectors from activities like calling you repeatedly or at odd hours, threatening you with violence, disclosing your personal information to third parties, and more. For example, debt collectors cannot contact you before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., and they cannot call you more than seven times within a seven-day period.
Debt collectors also are not allowed to tell other people about your debt. Though they may reach out to friends and family members to find out your contact information, they cannot discuss your debt.
#debt #collectors #personal
8 days ago
Some offers on this page are from advertisers who pay us, which may affect which products we write about, but not our recommendations. See our Advertiser Disclosure.
Not paying your credit card bill can quickly lead to costly interest charges and fees. But if you continue to leave your bill unpaid for several months, you could also run the risk of your debt being sent to collections. When debt collectors start calling to claim an unpaid debt, remember that you have protections and rights under the law.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act protects you from "deceptive, unfair, and abusive debt collection practices," according to the Federal Trade Commission. Abusive debt collection practices "contribute to the number of personal bankruptcies, to marital instability, to the loss of jobs, and to invasions of individual privacy."
The law prohibits debt collectors from activities like calling you repeatedly or at odd hours, threatening you with violence, disclosing your personal information to third parties, and more. For example, debt collectors cannot contact you before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., and they cannot call you more than seven times within a seven-day period.
Debt collectors also are not allowed to tell other people about your debt. Though they may reach out to friends and family members to find out your contact information, they cannot discuss your debt.
#collection
Not paying your credit card bill can quickly lead to costly interest charges and fees. But if you continue to leave your bill unpaid for several months, you could also run the risk of your debt being sent to collections. When debt collectors start calling to claim an unpaid debt, remember that you have protections and rights under the law.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act protects you from "deceptive, unfair, and abusive debt collection practices," according to the Federal Trade Commission. Abusive debt collection practices "contribute to the number of personal bankruptcies, to marital instability, to the loss of jobs, and to invasions of individual privacy."
The law prohibits debt collectors from activities like calling you repeatedly or at odd hours, threatening you with violence, disclosing your personal information to third parties, and more. For example, debt collectors cannot contact you before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., and they cannot call you more than seven times within a seven-day period.
Debt collectors also are not allowed to tell other people about your debt. Though they may reach out to friends and family members to find out your contact information, they cannot discuss your debt.
#collection
9 days ago
The dollar index (DXY00) is up by +0.17% today. The dollar is moving higher today as escalation of hostilities between the US and Iran is boosting crude oil prices, which raises inflation expectations that could prompt the Fed to tighten monetary policy, a supportive factor for the dollar. The dollar also received some safe-haven support today on signs of widening of the conflict in the Middle East after Houthi rebels said they will impose a maritime blockade on Saudi Arabia in retaliation for what they say is the kingdom's siege on the Yemeni capital. Strength in stocks today has reduced liquidity demand for the dollar, limiting gains in the currency.
Today's US economic news was slightly negative for the dollar after the Jun leading indicators fell -0.2% m/m, weaker than expectations of -0.1% m/m.
Dollar Supported by Higher T-Note Yields and Crude Prices
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The US conducted a ninth straight day of airstrikes on Iran, bombing military targets and communications networks, and Iran retaliated by launching drones and missiles at US bases in Kuwait, Jordan, Bahrain, and Iraq. The New York Times reported that the US is sending more warplanes to the Middle East, including F-35 and F-16 fighter jets. However, crude prices fell from their highs after Iran said it wouldn't abandon diplomacy and that Qatar and Pakistan had reached out to mediate an end to the conflict and proposed a 10-day cessation of strikes between the US and Iran.
#crude
Today's US economic news was slightly negative for the dollar after the Jun leading indicators fell -0.2% m/m, weaker than expectations of -0.1% m/m.
Dollar Supported by Higher T-Note Yields and Crude Prices
Tired of missing midday reversals? The FREE Barchart Brief newsletter keeps you in the know. Sign up now!
The US conducted a ninth straight day of airstrikes on Iran, bombing military targets and communications networks, and Iran retaliated by launching drones and missiles at US bases in Kuwait, Jordan, Bahrain, and Iraq. The New York Times reported that the US is sending more warplanes to the Middle East, including F-35 and F-16 fighter jets. However, crude prices fell from their highs after Iran said it wouldn't abandon diplomacy and that Qatar and Pakistan had reached out to mediate an end to the conflict and proposed a 10-day cessation of strikes between the US and Iran.
#crude
9 days ago
A year after his death, Malcolm-Jamal Warner's widow, Dr. Tenisha Delilah Warner, is taking legal action against his mother, Pamela Warner.
In a lawsuit filed on July 20 in DeKalb County Superior Court in Georgia, Tenisha Delilah Warner claims that she is owed more than $1.2 million under a premarital agreement, including a $1 million life insurance policy that was never put in place by her late husband, who died in July 2025.
Tenisha Warner also alleges that "The Cosby Show" actor agreed to pay her $16,000 tax-free each year on their wedding anniversary, fund her Roth IRA for as long as they remained married, and pay her $5,000 a month for working as his Chief of Staff and ****** istant.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner wanted to be remembered for his 'post-Cosby life'
As a result, Tenisha Warner has named Pamela Warner in the lawsuit because she is the successor trustee of the Warner Family Trust.
#delilah #july #cosby #year
In a lawsuit filed on July 20 in DeKalb County Superior Court in Georgia, Tenisha Delilah Warner claims that she is owed more than $1.2 million under a premarital agreement, including a $1 million life insurance policy that was never put in place by her late husband, who died in July 2025.
Tenisha Warner also alleges that "The Cosby Show" actor agreed to pay her $16,000 tax-free each year on their wedding anniversary, fund her Roth IRA for as long as they remained married, and pay her $5,000 a month for working as his Chief of Staff and ****** istant.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner wanted to be remembered for his 'post-Cosby life'
As a result, Tenisha Warner has named Pamela Warner in the lawsuit because she is the successor trustee of the Warner Family Trust.
#delilah #july #cosby #year
9 days ago
Crown Prince Haakon of Norway stepped out this week and gave an update on his wife, Crown Princess Mette-Marit, after her lung transplant
"It's only the beginning of a long road to recovery," he told reporters
The mother of three was diagnosed with chronic pulmonary fibrosis in 2018
Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway has a "long road to recovery" following her lung transplant last month.
Mette-Marit's husband, Crown Prince Haakon, shared the update this week from the town of Krokstadelva, where he met with residents and rescue workers battling the massive Drammen wildfire.
#norway #princess #marit
"It's only the beginning of a long road to recovery," he told reporters
The mother of three was diagnosed with chronic pulmonary fibrosis in 2018
Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway has a "long road to recovery" following her lung transplant last month.
Mette-Marit's husband, Crown Prince Haakon, shared the update this week from the town of Krokstadelva, where he met with residents and rescue workers battling the massive Drammen wildfire.
#norway #princess #marit
9 days ago
Some offers on this page are from advertisers who pay us, which may affect which products we write about, but not our recommendations. See our Advertiser Disclosure.
Not paying your credit card bill can quickly lead to costly interest charges and fees. But if you continue to leave your bill unpaid for several months, you could also run the risk of your debt being sent to collections. When debt collectors start calling to claim an unpaid debt, remember that you have protections and rights under the law.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act protects you from "deceptive, unfair, and abusive debt collection practices," according to the Federal Trade Commission. Abusive debt collection practices "contribute to the number of personal bankruptcies, to marital instability, to the loss of jobs, and to invasions of individual privacy."
The law prohibits debt collectors from activities like calling you repeatedly or at odd hours, threatening you with violence, disclosing your personal information to third parties, and more. For example, debt collectors cannot contact you before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., and they cannot call you more than seven times within a seven-day period.
Debt collectors also are not allowed to tell other people about your debt. Though they may reach out to friends and family members to find out your contact information, they cannot discuss your debt.
#collectors #practices #abusive #unpaid
Not paying your credit card bill can quickly lead to costly interest charges and fees. But if you continue to leave your bill unpaid for several months, you could also run the risk of your debt being sent to collections. When debt collectors start calling to claim an unpaid debt, remember that you have protections and rights under the law.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act protects you from "deceptive, unfair, and abusive debt collection practices," according to the Federal Trade Commission. Abusive debt collection practices "contribute to the number of personal bankruptcies, to marital instability, to the loss of jobs, and to invasions of individual privacy."
The law prohibits debt collectors from activities like calling you repeatedly or at odd hours, threatening you with violence, disclosing your personal information to third parties, and more. For example, debt collectors cannot contact you before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., and they cannot call you more than seven times within a seven-day period.
Debt collectors also are not allowed to tell other people about your debt. Though they may reach out to friends and family members to find out your contact information, they cannot discuss your debt.
#collectors #practices #abusive #unpaid
9 days ago
Bill Cosby's finances are facing intense scrutiny as a woman who won a $60 million civil judgment against him moves to collect the award. The latest court filings seek a detailed accounting of the disgraced comedian's ******* ets, including everything from bank accounts to royalty payments and intellectual property.
The post-judgment discovery marks another major development in the ongoing legal battle between Cosby and plaintiff Donna Motsinger. According to newly filed court documents, her attorneys are casting a wide net to determine which ******* ets could be used to satisfy the multimillion-dollar judgment.
RadarOnline reported that Motsinger's legal team served extensive post-judgment interrogatories seeking information about nearly every aspect of Cosby's financial life. The requests reportedly cover checking and brokerage accounts, cash holdings, private equity investments, business interests, real estate, automobiles, aircraft, jewelry, artwork, collectibles, retirement accounts, insurance policies, cryptocurrency, safe deposit boxes, and storage units.
The filing also seeks information about income-producing ******* ets, including royalties, licensing payments, residuals, copyrights, trademarks, and other intellectual property. According to the report, Motsinger's attorneys are attempting to identify every possible source of revenue that could help satisfy the judgment entered against Cosby in March.
The outlet reported that the requests extend beyond Cosby's personal finances. Attorneys are also seeking information about his wife, Camille Cosby, including ******* ets held in her name, jointly owned property, trusts, financial accounts, income sources, and any marital agreements that could affect ownership of ******* ets.
#assets #accounts #property
The post-judgment discovery marks another major development in the ongoing legal battle between Cosby and plaintiff Donna Motsinger. According to newly filed court documents, her attorneys are casting a wide net to determine which ******* ets could be used to satisfy the multimillion-dollar judgment.
RadarOnline reported that Motsinger's legal team served extensive post-judgment interrogatories seeking information about nearly every aspect of Cosby's financial life. The requests reportedly cover checking and brokerage accounts, cash holdings, private equity investments, business interests, real estate, automobiles, aircraft, jewelry, artwork, collectibles, retirement accounts, insurance policies, cryptocurrency, safe deposit boxes, and storage units.
The filing also seeks information about income-producing ******* ets, including royalties, licensing payments, residuals, copyrights, trademarks, and other intellectual property. According to the report, Motsinger's attorneys are attempting to identify every possible source of revenue that could help satisfy the judgment entered against Cosby in March.
The outlet reported that the requests extend beyond Cosby's personal finances. Attorneys are also seeking information about his wife, Camille Cosby, including ******* ets held in her name, jointly owned property, trusts, financial accounts, income sources, and any marital agreements that could affect ownership of ******* ets.
#assets #accounts #property
10 days ago
By Nayera Abdallah and Timour Azhari
DUBAI, July 20 (Reuters) - Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis said on Monday they were imposing a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia, drawing a warning from the Saudi-led coalition that it would respond "firmly", in a move that threatens to disrupt global energy supplies beyond the Gulf.
The Houthis' armed forces in a statement said they were declaring "a maritime embargo against the criminal Saudi enemy, based on the equation of 'an eye for an eye', effective immediately".
They said the decision was in response to what they called "an unjust and oppressive siege" imposed on Yemen by the Saudis. A full closure of the Bab el-Mandeb strait, the southern gateway to the Red Sea, would halt Saudi oil exports to Asia and could reduce global oil supply by 7%.
The Saudi-led coalition in Yemen vowed to respond to the threat to its commercial ships with firmness.
DUBAI, July 20 (Reuters) - Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis said on Monday they were imposing a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia, drawing a warning from the Saudi-led coalition that it would respond "firmly", in a move that threatens to disrupt global energy supplies beyond the Gulf.
The Houthis' armed forces in a statement said they were declaring "a maritime embargo against the criminal Saudi enemy, based on the equation of 'an eye for an eye', effective immediately".
They said the decision was in response to what they called "an unjust and oppressive siege" imposed on Yemen by the Saudis. A full closure of the Bab el-Mandeb strait, the southern gateway to the Red Sea, would halt Saudi oil exports to Asia and could reduce global oil supply by 7%.
The Saudi-led coalition in Yemen vowed to respond to the threat to its commercial ships with firmness.
10 days ago
By Anna Pruchnicka and Iryna Nazarchuk
ODESA, Ukraine July 20 (Reuters) - A Russian missile strike on a ship carrying corn near Ukraine's southern port of Odesa killed 10 people, Ukrainian officials said on Monday, in the deadliest attack in a weeks-long flare-up of violence in the Black Sea.
Russia hit the Golden Leo – a Guinea-Bissau-flagged ship manned by a crew from India and Syria – with three cruise missiles, causing a fire on Sunday, Ukraine's navy wrote on the Telegram messaging app.
A Reuters witness in Odesa saw smoke billowing from a vessel off the coast on Sunday, which Reuters was able to confirm was the Golden Leo.
A search and rescue operation lasted all night, Ukraine's seaports authority said, adding that nine crew members and one of its maritime pilots were killed. Eight of the vessel's 17 crew members were rescued, it added.
ODESA, Ukraine July 20 (Reuters) - A Russian missile strike on a ship carrying corn near Ukraine's southern port of Odesa killed 10 people, Ukrainian officials said on Monday, in the deadliest attack in a weeks-long flare-up of violence in the Black Sea.
Russia hit the Golden Leo – a Guinea-Bissau-flagged ship manned by a crew from India and Syria – with three cruise missiles, causing a fire on Sunday, Ukraine's navy wrote on the Telegram messaging app.
A Reuters witness in Odesa saw smoke billowing from a vessel off the coast on Sunday, which Reuters was able to confirm was the Golden Leo.
A search and rescue operation lasted all night, Ukraine's seaports authority said, adding that nine crew members and one of its maritime pilots were killed. Eight of the vessel's 17 crew members were rescued, it added.
11 days ago
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Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase & Co., has announced a $24 million initiative aimed at rejuvenating the American shipbuilding industry.
Dimon's latest initiative is targeted at bolstering industries that are key to the U.S. economy and national security. The $24 million package includes $18 million in loans and $6 million in grants. The funding will support Rhoads Industries' construction of a new submarine manufacturing facility at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, expand lending to maritime-related small businesses, and strengthen the region's supply chain.
Don't Miss:
A single bad hire can set a startup back years. Here are the 5 hires founders most often misjudge — and why
Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase & Co., has announced a $24 million initiative aimed at rejuvenating the American shipbuilding industry.
Dimon's latest initiative is targeted at bolstering industries that are key to the U.S. economy and national security. The $24 million package includes $18 million in loans and $6 million in grants. The funding will support Rhoads Industries' construction of a new submarine manufacturing facility at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, expand lending to maritime-related small businesses, and strengthen the region's supply chain.
Don't Miss:
A single bad hire can set a startup back years. Here are the 5 hires founders most often misjudge — and why
11 days ago
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The U.S. military launched airstrikes Sunday targeting Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard to retaliate for the killing of American troops in Jordan, further widening crossfire between the nations as an interim deal seeking an end to their war has collapsed.
The strikes are part of a weeklong campaign that began with a struggle over control of the Strait of Hormuz and has seen Iran strike U.S.-allied countries across the Middle East.
The U.S. has targeted bridges, electrical facilities and other targets in Iran, and Tehran has retaliated by hitting power and desalination plants in Kuwait, threatening daily life in that small, oil-rich desert nation. Iran also has stepped up its threats to further expand the strikes, drawing a warning overnight from the United Arab Emirates.
Kuwait and Bahrain again activated air defenses Sunday morning as they warned of incoming Iranian drones and missiles.
The U.S. military's Central Command in its statement also said it hit "Iranian military coastal surveillance and air defense facilities, maritime capabilities and missile and drone storage sites." It also said for the first time it specifically targeting the Guard, a key power base in Iran's theocracy that controls its ballistic missile **** nal.
The strikes are part of a weeklong campaign that began with a struggle over control of the Strait of Hormuz and has seen Iran strike U.S.-allied countries across the Middle East.
The U.S. has targeted bridges, electrical facilities and other targets in Iran, and Tehran has retaliated by hitting power and desalination plants in Kuwait, threatening daily life in that small, oil-rich desert nation. Iran also has stepped up its threats to further expand the strikes, drawing a warning overnight from the United Arab Emirates.
Kuwait and Bahrain again activated air defenses Sunday morning as they warned of incoming Iranian drones and missiles.
The U.S. military's Central Command in its statement also said it hit "Iranian military coastal surveillance and air defense facilities, maritime capabilities and missile and drone storage sites." It also said for the first time it specifically targeting the Guard, a key power base in Iran's theocracy that controls its ballistic missile **** nal.
13 days ago
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The United States and Iran exchanged strikes aimed at infrastructure and military targets on Saturday as their battle over the Strait of Hormuz intensified.
The region has endured days of back-and-forth attacks in a conflict increasingly focused on control of the strait. The collapse of an interim ceasefire leaves no clear end in sight for the war that the U.S. and Israel began more than four months ago.
The U.S. Central Command said late Friday it had launched its seventh straight night of attacks aimed at degrading Iran's military. Early Saturday it said the strikes had hit "surveillance sites, military logistics infrastructure, underground weapons storage, and maritime capabilities."
Kuwait said Saturday it was intercepting Iranian missiles and drones, and air sirens sounded in Bahrain according to the government there.
Iranian officials say recent U.S. strikes have killed dozens of people and wounded hundreds, with new casualties reported Friday, when the U.S. military also acknowledged more injured service members.
The region has endured days of back-and-forth attacks in a conflict increasingly focused on control of the strait. The collapse of an interim ceasefire leaves no clear end in sight for the war that the U.S. and Israel began more than four months ago.
The U.S. Central Command said late Friday it had launched its seventh straight night of attacks aimed at degrading Iran's military. Early Saturday it said the strikes had hit "surveillance sites, military logistics infrastructure, underground weapons storage, and maritime capabilities."
Kuwait said Saturday it was intercepting Iranian missiles and drones, and air sirens sounded in Bahrain according to the government there.
Iranian officials say recent U.S. strikes have killed dozens of people and wounded hundreds, with new casualties reported Friday, when the U.S. military also acknowledged more injured service members.
14 days ago
A former California reserve deputy sheriff has been identified as the person who died after a pleasure boat carrying members of an extended family capsized in the frigid waters of San Francisco Bay near Alcatraz Island.
Clifford Joseph Boisa, 79, of Sutter County, died after the three-level recreational vessel sank Tuesday afternoon with 20 people aboard, authorities said. The Sutter County Sheriff's Office confirmed to Fox News Digital that Boisa served as a reserve deputy sheriff beginning in 1987.
Three passengers remained missing Wednesday after 16 others were rescued, including three people who were taken to local hospitals.
The U.S. Coast Guard said Wednesday it planned to suspend its search for the three missing passengers at sunset after crews spent roughly 23 hours searching more than 950 nautical square miles of San Francisco Bay.
"We have completely saturated the search area," Coast Guard Sector San Francisco Commander Capt. Jarod Tosczko said during a Wednesday news conference, thanking Good Samaritans who helped rescue people from the water.
Clifford Joseph Boisa, 79, of Sutter County, died after the three-level recreational vessel sank Tuesday afternoon with 20 people aboard, authorities said. The Sutter County Sheriff's Office confirmed to Fox News Digital that Boisa served as a reserve deputy sheriff beginning in 1987.
Three passengers remained missing Wednesday after 16 others were rescued, including three people who were taken to local hospitals.
The U.S. Coast Guard said Wednesday it planned to suspend its search for the three missing passengers at sunset after crews spent roughly 23 hours searching more than 950 nautical square miles of San Francisco Bay.
"We have completely saturated the search area," Coast Guard Sector San Francisco Commander Capt. Jarod Tosczko said during a Wednesday news conference, thanking Good Samaritans who helped rescue people from the water.
14 days ago
Iran has reportedly instructed Yemen's Houthi terrorists to prepare to close a critical Red Sea gateway if the United States attacks Iranian power infrastructure, Reuters reported, a threat experts warn could sharply disrupt global shipping even if the group cannot completely seal the waterway.
"This threat should be taken seriously," Nadwa Al-Dawsari of the Middle East Institute told Fox News Digital. "With recent escalation and U.S. strikes on Iran, Tehran has already signaled that the Bab al-Mandab could become part of its response."
Three sources told Reuters on Thursday that Iran's leadership had discussed using the Houthis to shut the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and recently conveyed the request to the group. A source close to the Houthis said missiles and drones had been deployed near the waterway and that the group was awaiting an order to begin attacking shipping.
Iran-backed Terror Proxy Houthis Threaten Fresh Attacks After Yemen Airport Strike
Edmund Fitton-Brown, a former British ambassador to Yemen and senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, warned in a recent Fox News Digital report that a full resumption of the Houthi maritime campaign could trigger wider fighting.
"This threat should be taken seriously," Nadwa Al-Dawsari of the Middle East Institute told Fox News Digital. "With recent escalation and U.S. strikes on Iran, Tehran has already signaled that the Bab al-Mandab could become part of its response."
Three sources told Reuters on Thursday that Iran's leadership had discussed using the Houthis to shut the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and recently conveyed the request to the group. A source close to the Houthis said missiles and drones had been deployed near the waterway and that the group was awaiting an order to begin attacking shipping.
Iran-backed Terror Proxy Houthis Threaten Fresh Attacks After Yemen Airport Strike
Edmund Fitton-Brown, a former British ambassador to Yemen and senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, warned in a recent Fox News Digital report that a full resumption of the Houthi maritime campaign could trigger wider fighting.
15 days ago
By Jonathan Saul and Renee Maltezou
LONDON/ATHENS, July 15 (Reuters) - Shipping companies are avoiding using a U.S. military-guided transit scheme through the Strait of Hormuz after a wave of Iranian attacks on vessels sparked safety concerns, seven maritime security and shipping industry sources said.
For decades ships sailed into and out of the Gulf using a safe set of lanes down the middle of the strait established by the U.N.'s shipping agency in 1968 dubbed the Traffic Separation Scheme.
Since the Iran war began on February 28, Iranian forces have mined this area, forcing vessels to use one of two makeshift routes close to either the Iranian or Omani coast.
HELPING GULF ENERGY EXPORTS KEEP FLOWING
LONDON/ATHENS, July 15 (Reuters) - Shipping companies are avoiding using a U.S. military-guided transit scheme through the Strait of Hormuz after a wave of Iranian attacks on vessels sparked safety concerns, seven maritime security and shipping industry sources said.
For decades ships sailed into and out of the Gulf using a safe set of lanes down the middle of the strait established by the U.N.'s shipping agency in 1968 dubbed the Traffic Separation Scheme.
Since the Iran war began on February 28, Iranian forces have mined this area, forcing vessels to use one of two makeshift routes close to either the Iranian or Omani coast.
HELPING GULF ENERGY EXPORTS KEEP FLOWING
16 days ago
BEIJING, July 14 (Reuters) - China's foreign ministry on Tuesday called the European side to be cautious in its words and deeds on the South China Sea and stop endorsing the "illegal ruling" to prevent impact on China-EU ties and cooperation.
"Europe is not a party to the South China Sea issue and has no right to comment on China's legitimate territorial sovereignty and maritime rights and interests in the South China Sea," foreign ministry spokesperson Lin Jian told a daily press briefing.
The comments came after a joint statement issued on Sunday by countries including some European nations said China's expansive maritime claims in the South China Sea have no legal basis, followed by a relevant statement from the EU.
China has also summoned officials of the embassies of relevant countries in China and the EU delegation to China and lodged serious representations with them, Lin said.
(Reporting by Xiuhao Chen and Liz Lee; Editing by Christopher Cushing)
"Europe is not a party to the South China Sea issue and has no right to comment on China's legitimate territorial sovereignty and maritime rights and interests in the South China Sea," foreign ministry spokesperson Lin Jian told a daily press briefing.
The comments came after a joint statement issued on Sunday by countries including some European nations said China's expansive maritime claims in the South China Sea have no legal basis, followed by a relevant statement from the EU.
China has also summoned officials of the embassies of relevant countries in China and the EU delegation to China and lodged serious representations with them, Lin said.
(Reporting by Xiuhao Chen and Liz Lee; Editing by Christopher Cushing)
16 days ago
By Amanda Cooper
LONDON, July 14 (Reuters) - The dollar remained in sight of 13-month highs on Tuesday ahead of U.S. inflation data, which will come under extra scrutiny as Middle East tensions boost oil prices, while Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivers his first semiannual testimony to Congress.
U.S. and Iranian forces traded attacks in the Gulf, where maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has come to near-standstill, pushing oil towards $90 a barrel. As a result, investors are now pricing in a higher chance of global interest rates rising this year.
With uncertainty over how long the latest ***** -for-tat exchanges might last and how they might affect the flow of oil to world markets, investors are focussed on the outlook for price pressures.
"Core inflation, combined with rising oil prices, is supportive for the dollar and then there's Warsh. I think he will be pressed a bit harder than he was post-Fed, which will be interesting, because he wants to keep his cards close to his chest," City Index market strategist Fiona Cincotta said of the new Fed Chair's aversion to giving much of a steer on monetary policy.
LONDON, July 14 (Reuters) - The dollar remained in sight of 13-month highs on Tuesday ahead of U.S. inflation data, which will come under extra scrutiny as Middle East tensions boost oil prices, while Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivers his first semiannual testimony to Congress.
U.S. and Iranian forces traded attacks in the Gulf, where maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has come to near-standstill, pushing oil towards $90 a barrel. As a result, investors are now pricing in a higher chance of global interest rates rising this year.
With uncertainty over how long the latest ***** -for-tat exchanges might last and how they might affect the flow of oil to world markets, investors are focussed on the outlook for price pressures.
"Core inflation, combined with rising oil prices, is supportive for the dollar and then there's Warsh. I think he will be pressed a bit harder than he was post-Fed, which will be interesting, because he wants to keep his cards close to his chest," City Index market strategist Fiona Cincotta said of the new Fed Chair's aversion to giving much of a steer on monetary policy.
17 days ago
TOKYO, July 12 (Reuters) - China's expansive maritime claims in the South China Sea have no legal basis, **** an, the Philippines, the United States and 11 other countries said in a joint statement on Sunday to mark the 10th anniversary of a landmark international tribunal ruling.
The Philippines won the 2016 case at the Permanent Court of Arbitration that found China's sweeping claim of sovereignty in the South China Sea had no basis under international law, a decision that Beijing continuously rejects.
• "We reaffirm that the award rendered 10 years ago by the Arbitral Tribunal is a significant milestone and is final, legally binding and definitive between China and the Philippines," the joint statement said.
• The Philippines and China have been involved in a series of maritime confrontations in recent years.
• Manila accuses Beijing of "dangerous manoeuvres" inside its exclusive economic zone.
The Philippines won the 2016 case at the Permanent Court of Arbitration that found China's sweeping claim of sovereignty in the South China Sea had no basis under international law, a decision that Beijing continuously rejects.
• "We reaffirm that the award rendered 10 years ago by the Arbitral Tribunal is a significant milestone and is final, legally binding and definitive between China and the Philippines," the joint statement said.
• The Philippines and China have been involved in a series of maritime confrontations in recent years.
• Manila accuses Beijing of "dangerous manoeuvres" inside its exclusive economic zone.
17 days ago
May 10, 1987 — Democratic presidential frontrunner Gary Hart saw his campaign collapse after reports of an extramarital affair sparked a media firestorm. Fellow presidential candidates Rep. ***** Gephardt (D-Mo.), Rev. Jesse Jackson and former DNC chairman Robert S. Strauss joined Meet the Press to weigh in.
18 days ago
UFC 329 had some brilliant bright spots. But it ended in a letdown for the MMA history books after Conor McGregor succumbed to a leg injury almost immediately in his rematch with Max Holloway in the main event.
What a mess. What a disastrous attempt at a comeback. What a way to end the night. Here are all the key takeaways you need to know about after Saturday's UFC event at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas:
1. What the **** did I just watch? Sorry. I should be more articulate than that. Finding the right words even in tricky moments is kind of my whole job description. But come on. After all the build-up, all the hype and delusions of grandeur, all the claims about sleeping in the gym and abstaining from the marital bed and every other fight sports movie cliche anybody could dream up, it ends like that? With Conor McGregor shattering like cheap glass the instant he attempts a single strike? It's an abomination, I tell you. A sick, sad joke.
Or maybe it's not. Maybe it's all very fitting. For years now McGregor's life and career have felt like a living parable on the dark side of fame. It's as if he got bored with the usual methods of squandering the love of the people and went hunting for new ways to lose fans and alienate people. Getting booed out of the same building that cheered him just a few minutes earlier, all because he wasn't up to the task of giving them anything at all for their money even after months of promises and predictions, yep, that feels like a new low point. That one's going to be hard to forget — and harder to come back from.
2. Max Holloway just made the easiest money in MMA history. He didn't have to cut weight. He didn't have to coach TUF or campaign for a "red panty night." Turns out he didn't even need to train except for the purposes of looking credible with his shirt off. All Holloway had to do was show up, wait for McGregor to topple like a Jenga tower, then collect his check.
What a mess. What a disastrous attempt at a comeback. What a way to end the night. Here are all the key takeaways you need to know about after Saturday's UFC event at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas:
1. What the **** did I just watch? Sorry. I should be more articulate than that. Finding the right words even in tricky moments is kind of my whole job description. But come on. After all the build-up, all the hype and delusions of grandeur, all the claims about sleeping in the gym and abstaining from the marital bed and every other fight sports movie cliche anybody could dream up, it ends like that? With Conor McGregor shattering like cheap glass the instant he attempts a single strike? It's an abomination, I tell you. A sick, sad joke.
Or maybe it's not. Maybe it's all very fitting. For years now McGregor's life and career have felt like a living parable on the dark side of fame. It's as if he got bored with the usual methods of squandering the love of the people and went hunting for new ways to lose fans and alienate people. Getting booed out of the same building that cheered him just a few minutes earlier, all because he wasn't up to the task of giving them anything at all for their money even after months of promises and predictions, yep, that feels like a new low point. That one's going to be hard to forget — and harder to come back from.
2. Max Holloway just made the easiest money in MMA history. He didn't have to cut weight. He didn't have to coach TUF or campaign for a "red panty night." Turns out he didn't even need to train except for the purposes of looking credible with his shirt off. All Holloway had to do was show up, wait for McGregor to topple like a Jenga tower, then collect his check.
19 days ago
Norway is in the World Cup quarterfinals for the first time, and its royal family is making sure to be there to witness the historic run.
Norway's Crown Prince Haakon is at the quarterfinal matchup between his nation and England at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida on Saturday, July 11. He was seen sitting next to FIFA president Gianni Infantino.
It's the first match Haakon has attended during the tournament, as he had been back in home country since the Crown Princess Mette-Marit underwent a lung transplant around a month ago, according to Norwegian media.
Norway's Crown Prince Haakon is at the quarterfinal matchup between his nation and England at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida on Saturday, July 11. He was seen sitting next to FIFA president Gianni Infantino.
It's the first match Haakon has attended during the tournament, as he had been back in home country since the Crown Princess Mette-Marit underwent a lung transplant around a month ago, according to Norwegian media.
19 days ago
Erling Haaland’s parents, Alf-Inge “Alfie” Haaland and Gry Marita Braut, welcomed him in England but raised him in Norway
Gry ran track and field professionally and Alfie played soccer
Erling chose to represent both parents’ last names on his World Cup jersey
Erling Haaland comes from an athletic family.
The soccer star was born to Alf-Inge “Alfie” Haaland and Gry Marita Braut. He’s the youngest of three children, who were primarily raised in Bryne, Norway. However, Erling was born in England during Alfie’s time playing for Manchester City in the early 2000s.
Gry ran track and field professionally and Alfie played soccer
Erling chose to represent both parents’ last names on his World Cup jersey
Erling Haaland comes from an athletic family.
The soccer star was born to Alf-Inge “Alfie” Haaland and Gry Marita Braut. He’s the youngest of three children, who were primarily raised in Bryne, Norway. However, Erling was born in England during Alfie’s time playing for Manchester City in the early 2000s.
20 days ago
Erling Haaland's performance at the 2026 World Cup will see a dramatic rise in jersey sales around the world. With seven goals in five matches in leading Norway to the quarterfinals, coupled with his social media stardom, his brand is skyrocketing.
As far as jerseys go, fans might have noticed during the tournament that the back of his Norway kit is different from what he wears with his club side, Manchester City.
While scoring goals in the Premier League, his jersey features "Haaland" on the back. It's different when he's representing his country as he has "Braut Haaland" on the back of his Norway jerseys.
Why the difference?
Erling Braut Haaland is his full name with "Braut" the last name of his mother, Gry Marita Braut. a former professional heptathlete. "Haaland" comes from his dad, former Premier League player Alf-Inge.
As far as jerseys go, fans might have noticed during the tournament that the back of his Norway kit is different from what he wears with his club side, Manchester City.
While scoring goals in the Premier League, his jersey features "Haaland" on the back. It's different when he's representing his country as he has "Braut Haaland" on the back of his Norway jerseys.
Why the difference?
Erling Braut Haaland is his full name with "Braut" the last name of his mother, Gry Marita Braut. a former professional heptathlete. "Haaland" comes from his dad, former Premier League player Alf-Inge.
