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Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Dassault Systèmes: declaration of the number of outstanding shares and voting rights as of June 30, 2025
Press ReleaseVELIZY-VILLACOUBLAY, France — July 9, 2025 Declaration of the number of outstanding shares and voting rights as of June 30, 2025 Dassault Systèmes (Euronext Paris: FR0014003TT8, today announced below the total number of its outstanding shares and voting rights as of June 30, 2025, according to articles 223-16 and 221-3 of the General Regulation of the Autorité des marchés financiers. Number of outstanding shares: 1,344,885,108 Number of voting rights*: 2,017,243,755 *The total number of voting rights is calculated on the basis of the total number of outstanding shares, even if the voting rights attached thereto are suspended, pursuant to Article 223-11 of the General Regulation of the Autorité des marchés financiers relating to the method for calculating the percentages of holdings in shares and in voting rights. We invite our shareholders to refer to this article should they need to declare crossing of thresholds. Declarations related to crossing of threshold must be sent to: Dassault Systèmes, Investor Relations Service, 10, rue Marcel Dassault, CS 40501, 78946 Vélizy-Villacoublay Cedex (France). E-mail address: Investors@ ### ABOUT DASSAULT SYSTÈMES Dassault Systèmes is a catalyst for human progress. Since 1981, the company has pioneered virtual worlds to improve real life for consumers, patients and citizens. With Dassault Systèmes' 3DEXPERIENCE platform, 370 000 customers of all sizes, in all industries, can collaborate, imagine and create sustainable innovations that drive meaningful impact. For more information, visit Dassault Systèmes Investor Relations Team FTI ConsultingBéatrix Martinez : Arnaud de Cheffontaines: +33 1 47 03 69 48+33 1 61 62 40 73 Jamie Ricketts : +44 20 3727 1600investors@ Dassault Systèmes Press ContactsCorporate / France Arnaud Malherbe / Déborah Cobbi +33 1 61 62 87 73 / +33 1 61 62 70 / Attachment Dassault Systèmes: declaration of the number of outstanding shares and voting rights as of June 30, 2025Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
California Gov. Gavin Newsom Blames Trump For U.S. Regression During South Carolina Tour
California Gov. Gavin Newsom slammed President Donald Trump's attack on various human rights during a two-day tour in South Carolina. 'What we're experiencing is America in reverse,' Newsom said to attendees in Camden, South Carolina, one of eight stops during his tour, according to ABC News. 'They're trying to bring us back to a pre-1960s world on voting rights ― you know it well. Civil rights, LGBTQ rights, women's rights and not just access to abortion, but also access to simple reproductive care, contraception… It's a moment that few of us could have imagined.' At a stop in Bennettsville, Newsom said Trump's second administration so far has fostered 'an alarming six months,' according to CNN. 'It's not what happens to us, it's how we respond to it. And our opportunity presents itself anew. In 18 months, you have the power to end Donald Trump's presidency,' Newsom also said, CNN continued. The audience applauded him. 'We'll have to deal with the tweets, we'll have to deal with the attacks and the bullying. But the legislative agenda is effectively over,' Newsom added. 'You have that power in these midterms.' Newsom is a vocal critic of Trump, so it's not new that he publicly denounced him. However, Newsom's decision to conduct a two-day tour speaking with voters across the country is somewhat unusual. Multiple outlets, including CNN and The Associated Press, have reported that the move adds credence to rumors that Newsom will pursue the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination. 'I think it's really important for Democrats that we spend time in parts of our states, parts of our country, that frankly, we haven't spent enough time in, and so that's why I'm here,' Newsom explained Tuesday at a stop in Florence, according to The Associated Press. Newsom's tour also comes as Trump apparently attacked him without naming him, according to CNN. At the White House on Tuesday, Trump referred to Newsom as 'one of the worst governors in our country, who I used to get along with, actually.' 'If we didn't step in, Los Angeles would have been burned to the ground,' Trump continued. Newsom's visit has prompted other Republicans to speak out against him. 'Gavin Newsom in South Carolina today is like a kale salad at a Waffle House — confused, unwelcome, and about to get sent back,' Republican Rep. Russell Fry (S.C.) said on X. 'Gavin Newsom is bringing his Crazy California agenda to Trump Country. It's up to us to show him what real leadership looks like,' the South Carolina GOP reportedly said in an email to supporters listing Newsom's full itinerary, according to Fox News. 'Gavin Newsom turned California into a case study in government overreach and liberal failure. We don't need Gavin Newsom's twisted version of America in the Palmetto State,' South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson, who is running for governor as a Republican in 2026, said among a series of Newsom-centered posts on X. 'If Gavin Newsom wants to test his national message here, he'll be met by a united conservative front that knows exactly what's at stake.' Newsom's office and the White House, respectively, did not immediately respond to HuffPost's request for comment. Trump Says He's 'Looking At' Federal Takeover Of Washington, DC Gavin Newsom Hits Fox News With $787 Million Defamation Lawsuit Gavin Newsom Brutally Mocks Trump's 'This Is Not Good' Understatement
Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Gov. Gavin Newsom Blames Trump For U.S. Regression During South Carolina Tour
California Gov. Gavin Newsom slammed President Donald Trump's attack on various human rights during a two-day tour in South Carolina. 'What we're experiencing is America in reverse,' Newsom said to attendees in Camden, South Carolina, one of eight stops during his tour, according to ABC News. 'They're trying to bring us back to a pre-1960s world on voting rights ― you know it well. Civil rights, LGBTQ rights, women's rights and not just access to abortion, but also access to simple reproductive care, contraception… It's a moment that few of us could have imagined.' At a stop in Bennettsville, Newsom said Trump's second administration so far has fostered 'an alarming six months,' according to CNN. 'It's not what happens to us, it's how we respond to it. And our opportunity presents itself anew. In 18 months, you have the power to end Donald Trump's presidency,' Newsom also said, CNN continued. The audience applauded him. 'We'll have to deal with the tweets, we'll have to deal with the attacks and the bullying. But the legislative agenda is effectively over,' Newsom added. 'You have that power in these midterms.' Newsom is a vocal critic of Trump, so it's not new that he publicly denounced him. However, Newsom's decision to conduct a two-day tour speaking with voters across the country is somewhat unusual. Multiple outlets, including CNN and The Associated Press, have reported that the move adds credence to rumors that Newsom will pursue the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination. 'I think it's really important for Democrats that we spend time in parts of our states, parts of our country, that frankly, we haven't spent enough time in, and so that's why I'm here,' Newsom explained Tuesday at a stop in Florence, according to The Associated Press. Newsom's tour also comes as Trump apparently attacked him without naming him, according to CNN. At the White House on Tuesday, Trump referred to Newsom as 'one of the worst governors in our country, who I used to get along with, actually.' 'If we didn't step in, Los Angeles would have been burned to the ground,' Trump continued. Newsom's visit has prompted other Republicans to speak out against him. 'Gavin Newsom in South Carolina today is like a kale salad at a Waffle House — confused, unwelcome, and about to get sent back,' Republican Rep. Russell Fry (S.C.) said on X. 'Gavin Newsom is bringing his Crazy California agenda to Trump Country. It's up to us to show him what real leadership looks like,' the South Carolina GOP reportedly said in an email to supporters listing Newsom's full itinerary, according to Fox News. 'Gavin Newsom turned California into a case study in government overreach and liberal failure. We don't need Gavin Newsom's twisted version of America in the Palmetto State,' South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson, who is running for governor as a Republican in 2026, said among a series of Newsom-centered posts on X. 'If Gavin Newsom wants to test his national message here, he'll be met by a united conservative front that knows exactly what's at stake.' Newsom's office and the White House, respectively, did not immediately respond to HuffPost's request for comment. Trump Says He's 'Looking At' Federal Takeover Of Washington, DC Gavin Newsom Hits Fox News With $787 Million Defamation Lawsuit Gavin Newsom Brutally Mocks Trump's 'This Is Not Good' Understatement
Yahoo
25-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Texas secretary of state draws ballot order for 17 Constitutional Amendments
AUSTIN (KXAN)— Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson on Wednesday drew the ballot order for 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution that will appear on the Nov. 4 election ballot, marking the most constitutional amendments on a single election date since 2003. Nelson conducted the drawing at 11 a.m. in her office at the Texas Capitol, where she randomly assigned proposition numbers to each constitutional amendment the Legislature passed during the 2025 session. The 17 amendments cover a wide range of policy areas, including property tax exemptions, parental rights, citizenship voting requirements, tax prohibitions, dementia research funding and judicial reforms. The Texas Legislature required a two-thirds vote in both chambers to refer each amendment to the ballot. Nelson drew the following propositions that will appear on the November ballot: The Legislature placed the most constitutional amendments on a Texas ballot for a single election date since 2003. Since Texas adopted its constitution in 1876, voters have decided on 712 statewide ballot measures—all constitutional amendments. Early voting for the constitutional amendment election will begin in October, with Election Day set for Nov. 4, 2025. More information about voting requirements and polling locations will be available at Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
16-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Second judge blocks Trump order to require proof of citizenship to vote
A second federal judge has rejected parts of Donald Trump's executive order on elections, dealing another blow to his directive that would require proof of citizenship to vote in US elections. The order, described in March by the White House as 'the farthest-reaching executive action taken' in the nation's history, quickly led to multiple lawsuits. In April, a federal judge in Washington DC ruled against the order in a lawsuit brought by the Democratic party and voting rights groups, blocking its implementation. Tuesday's ruling comes in response to a lawsuit filed by Democratic state attorneys general and is one of many legal actions the top prosecutors in blue states have brought against the Trump administration to curb illegality and overreach, the attorneys general have said. Related: Millions in US expected to protest against Trump in 'No Kings' demonstrations Denise J Casper, a federal judge in Massachusetts, ruled that the attorneys general had a reasonable likelihood of success in challenging some provisions of the order, leading her to grant an injunction that stops the provisions from going into effect. 'There is no dispute (nor could there be) that US citizenship is required to vote in federal elections and the federal voter registration forms require attestation of citizenship,' Casper wrote. The issue, rather, is whether the president can require documentary proof of citizenship when other parts of the government, such as Congress, have authority for such election requirements, and statutes do not require it, she wrote. The executive order comes amid an ongoing false narrative pushed by the right that large numbers of people without US citizenship are voting in national elections. A bill that was moving through Congress, the Save Act, would have required documentary proof of citizenship to vote, among other provisions, which voting rights advocates warned could disenfranchise millions of people, including women who changed their names in marriage. The executive order made extensive changes to voting eligibility and processes, including requiring the federal voter registration form to require proof of citizenship, empowering federal agencies to cut funding to states deemed non-compliant and instructing the Department of Justice to prosecute what the White House paints as 'election crimes'. One provision, which the ruling on Friday blocked, called on local elections officials to assess citizenship before giving out voter registration forms at public assistance agencies. 'Defendants cannot point to any source of authority for the president to impose this requirement on the states,' Casper noted.
