15.7 C
London
Tuesday, May 14, 2024
HomeMoneyDespite a drop in listings, London Stock Exchange Group has increased its...

Despite a drop in listings, London Stock Exchange Group has increased its dividend and begun a £750 million stock buyback.

After climbing gantries and blocking three sections of the M25 for nine hours, protestors from Just Stop Oil were escorted away by specialized climbing officers. The demonstrators’ actions caused traffic disruption and anger among motorists.

A man and two women were caught after climbing a gantry over the M25 at the Poyle Interchange between Junction 14 and Junction 15 close to Heathrow Airport. Severe delays are anticipated in both directions through and beyond evening rush hour.

London stock exchange group initiates £750m share buyback and raises dividend as profits climb despite listing decline.
Despite a drop in listings, London Stock Exchange Group has increased its dividend and begun a £750 million stock buyback.

Today, a similar demonstration near Junction 10 between Cobham and Guildford caused nine miles of traffic and an hour of delays. Since the arrest of two women and one guy, the highway segment has also reopened, according to authorities.

After another demonstrator scaled the third gantry, the M25 near Queen Elizabeth Bridge was also stopped for several hours.

The M25 remains closed just north of the Queen Elizabeth Bridge in Thurrock after a protester scaled another gantry between Junctions 30 and 31, generating around eight miles of backups and 90-minute delays.

Urus
Despite a drop in listings, london stock exchange group has increased its dividend and begun a £750 million stock buyback.

This week, Just Stop Oil declared the M25 a location of civil resistance in a statement issued soon before the demonstrations.

Additionally, the organization requested that “no one go on this highway from Wednesday to Friday of this week, as we will be blocking the roadway.”

The statement said, ‘We fully recognize the cost and disruption this will create to the public, and we ask that they take their requests for reimbursement to the government, which has precipitated this unprecedented threat to our lives and rights.’

Between junctions 12 and 10, bus driver Ashley Reid transports special needs youngsters aged seven to ten to a school in Leatherhead. Due to the interruption, his students, who began class at 9:15 a.m., were around 90 minutes late on the last day of the semester.

The 40-year-old from Reigate added, ‘We joined the highway at 9 a.m. and didn’t get at school until 10:45 a.m… with their autism, it was difficult for them to understand and be calm.

Today was their last day before the summer break, and they were all transferring schools, so they just wanted to go to school and spend time with their professors and friends before the break.

I am sympathetic to the cause for which these individuals are protesting; but, they are interfering with a large number of innocent motorists and will, in my opinion, lose more support than they gain.

RELATED ARTICLES

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Most Popular

Younger Guinness drinkers boost Wetherspoon’s profitability

JD Wetherspoon anticipates annual profits approaching the "upper end" of market projections due to the increasing youthful consumer demand for Guinness and liquor. Sales for the pub chain in the similar-to-previous-year period have increased by 8.3% thus far in 2019 and by 5.2% in the thirteen weeks leading up to April 28.

Clean energy nearing fossil fuel phaseout

For the first time this year, renewable energy will reduce fossil fuels' dominant share in the global electricity market. This is the primary conclusion of Ember, a prominent London-based energy think tank, which published its first comprehensive Global Electricity Review analyzing data from 215 countries on Wednesday.

Tesco boosts Clubcard points with AI challenges – how?

The grocery store will invite an exclusive subset of Tesco Clubcard purchasers to participate in an experimental phase of its novel "Clubcard Challenges" initiative. Tesco intends to employ artificial intelligence to present "personalized" challenges to eligible Clubcard holders.   The following sections detail who will be eligible to participate in the trial, its operational procedures, and its duration.

Bankrupt crypto exchange FTX believes it can repay creditors $11bn

As the boom-and-bust cycle repeats, a sharp increase in bitcoin prices prompts the insolvent cryptocurrency exchange FTX to declare that it will be able to repay its creditors the total $11 billion (£8.8 billion) it owes.

Recent Comments