Latest news with #Leon
Business Insider
5 hours ago
- Business
- Business Insider
Liberty Media Liberty Formula One (FWONK) Has a New Rating from CFRA
In a report released today, Ken Leon from CFRA initiated coverage with a Buy rating on Liberty Media Liberty Formula One and a price target of $125.00. The company's shares closed today at $102.93. Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. According to TipRanks, Leon is ranked #870 out of 9843 analysts. In addition to CFRA, Liberty Media Liberty Formula One also received a Buy from Guggenheim's Curry Baker in a report issued today. However, on July 11, Wells Fargo maintained a Sell rating on Liberty Media Liberty Formula One (NASDAQ: FWONK). FWONK market cap is currently $32.83B and has a P/E ratio of -288.74. Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 38 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is negative on the stock. This means that over the past quarter there has been an increase of insiders selling their shares of FWONK in relation to earlier this year. Most recently, in May 2025, Andrea Wong, a Director at FWONK sold 1,200.00 shares for a total of $116,652.00.
Time Out
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out
Bartender Spotlight: Leon Tan on the heart of Laut and why cocktail trends don't matter
Who would've expected that wedged between floors of vegetarian eateries in Fortune Centre is an intimate bar laser-focused on celebrating the vibrant maritime history of Singapore? You might have heard of the term 'orang laut' before – Malay for 'sea people'. They are the seafaring communities who once roamed the shores of Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia in the 1800s, and it's this rich heritage of theirs that Leon Tan champions over at Laut. With just ten seats and a menu that kicks off each evening as a two-hour tasting experience, dining here feels more like a dinner party hosted by someone with an encyclopaedic knowledge of Southeast Asian flavours than the average dinner experience. First launched on Stanley Street, Laut has since made the move to a smaller, pocket-sized space in Fortune Centre, with the cosy spot feeling like an experimental lab for its talented team. We had the chance to visit the bar and chat about Laut's unique cocktail programme, Leon's personal drink recommendations and his unfiltered thoughts on the bar industry and cocktail trends. Read on for our five quick-fire questions – and don't forget to check out more of Singapore's best bars in the Time Out Singapore 2025 Bar Guide, out now and available for free here. If Laut had a theme song, what would it be? Feel Good by The Kribo Brothers. They're Singaporean music producers based in Bali now, and they produce a lot of funky tunes and feel-good music. What is a must-try cocktail at Laut? I've got this cocktail called Serai – meaning lemongrass – which is a twist on the G&T. I use local Compendium chendol gin. Other main ingredients in the cocktail are pandan, blended fresh wheatgrass for colour and nuttiness, lemongrass for sweetness, and chin chow (grass jelly) water kefir. Most of us locals know chin chow in its agar form, but it's actually a black tea leaf that's slightly bitter. Food-wise, we tend to do casual small bites. A staple top-seller is our squid gado dish. It's basically confit baby squid with squid ink sauce, tamarind, and a bit of peanuts. What is an underrated cocktail on your menu? Lengkuas. It means blue ginger. I blend a couple of things from the ginger family, like turmeric and others from the Bentong region in Malaysia. It's kind of a twist on two classics – the Dark 'n' Stormy and Penicillin. Depending on the guest, I can also swap out the main spirit for something smokier like whisky or rum. Which cocktail trends do you want to see more and less of? I would like to see more listening bars in Singapore like those in Japan, America, and Europe. There are a few here, but not as many. In terms of drinks, I don't really believe in trends. Any bar or restaurant can do whatever it wants. And I drink anything and everything, so I think every guest should be allowed the same – it's about the time and place. That said, I would like to see less fluff. We're in a social media generation where everybody is just taking pictures. I would like to see less of that and more craft, whether it's classic cocktails or modern takes on them. What's another bar in the neighbourhood you'd recommend? Where Laut is situated, we don't really have many around us since we're sort of at the fringe of the city. But I like this place called Middle Child Bar, which is just across the road from us. They do good natural wines, beers, and cocktails. Discover more of Singapore's best bars in the Time Out Singapore 2025 Bar Guide, out now and available for free here. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Time Out Singapore (@timeoutsg) Bartender Spotlight: Bannie Kang from Side Door wants you to ST*U and drink her cocktails
Winnipeg Free Press
a day ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
US immigration says it did not deport Chilean man living in Pennsylvania, refuting report
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. immigration authorities on Monday denied reports that they detained or deported a Chilean man living in the country on a green card. The Morning Call of Allentown, Pennsylvania, reported that Luis Leon, 82, ended up in Guatemala after being handcuffed in a Philadelphia immigration office, where he went to replace his lost green card June 20. The report, which said he won asylum in 1987, relied on family accounts. The Morning Call reported Sunday that Leon was recovering from pneumonia in Guatemala and did not plan to return to the United States, according to his granddaughter. A phone message left Monday at a number linked to the granddaughter was not returned. The Department of Homeland Security said it had no record of Leon appearing for an appointment in or near Philadelphia June 20 and said he legally entered the U.S. in 2015 as a visitor. A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokesman, Jason Koontz, said the agency didn't deport Leon anywhere. The Guatemalan Migration Institute said in a statement Sunday that it coordinates with ICE on all deportations from the United States and that no one matched Leon's name, age or citizenship.
The Hill
2 days ago
- The Hill
Guatemala denies Chilean green-card holder was deported from US
The Guatemalan government says it has no records that an 82-year-old Chilean man was deported to the Central American country, contrary to claims from his family in Pennsylvania. The Morning Call of Allentown, Pa., reported that Luis Leon, who is a legal permanent resident of the U.S., told his family that he was hospitalized with pneumonia in Guatemala after he was arrested at a Philadelphia immigration office while trying to replace his green card. 'He's really traumatized right now,' the man's granddaughter, Nataly, told the Pennsylvania outlet after the family reportedly tracked him down at a Guatemala City hospital over the weekend. Nataly, whose surname was not reported, said the family had not heard from Leon since June 20, when he went to replace his lost green card in Philadelphia. His wife, who was with him at the immigration office, was detained for several hours before she was released, but Leon's whereabouts had been a mystery, Nataly told the outlet. But the Guatemalan Migration Institute, which works with U.S. Immigrations and Custom Enforcement (ICE) on deportations to the country, told The Associated Press in a statement that it had no record of anyone matching Leon's name, age or citizenship among the U.S. deportees sent there. The Institute didn't respond to The Hill's request for comment. ICE and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) did not respond to The Hill's requests for an update on Leon's situation, but ICE told the Morning Call that it was looking into the circumstances and the family's claims. Nataly told the outlet that her grandfather, who received asylum in the U.S. after fleeing Chile in 1987, doesn't plan to return to Pennsylvania. The Trump administration, as part of its sweeping immigration crackdown and deportation efforts, has sent migrants to countries beyond their home nations. Guatemala agreed earlier this year to accept deportees from other Central American countries.
Newsweek
2 days ago
- Politics
- Newsweek
ICE Deported 82-Year-Old Grandfather After He Lost Green Card
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. An 82-year-old man was reportedly deported from the United States to Guatemala after he was detained during an immigration appointment to replace his lost green card. Luis Leon, who received political asylum in the United States in 1987 after being tortured under Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet's regime, misplaced his wallet that held his legal residency card, according to Allentown, Pennsylvania, newspaper The Morning Call. Newsweek reached out to the Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for comment. Why It Matters President Donald Trump has directed his administration to remove millions of migrants without legal status as part of the Republican Party's flagship mass deportation policy. The White House has declared that anyone living in the country illegally is considered to be a "criminal" by the administration. In addition to people living in the country without legal status, immigrants with valid documentation, including green cards and visas, have been detained. Newsweek has revealed dozens of cases involving green card holders and applicants who were swept up in the ICE raids. What To Know Leon and his wife scheduled an appointment to obtain a replacement green card at a Philadelphia immigration office. However, Leon was detained on June 20 after arriving for the appointment, according to a report by The Morning Call. He was handcuffed by two ICE officers without explanation and removed from the building, while his wife was held there for 10 hours, according to the outlet. The family said they have been unable to obtain any information on Leon's whereabouts for weeks. They said that a woman claiming to be an immigration attorney later contacted them with vague details about his case and, on July 9, told them Leon had died. However, approximately a week later, a relative in Chile informed the family that Leon was alive but hospitalized in Guatemala, despite having no apparent ties to that country. Federal agents stand outside an immigration court at the Jacob K. Javits federal building in New York on July 17, 2025. Federal agents stand outside an immigration court at the Jacob K. Javits federal building in New York on July 17, 2025. Yuki Iwamura/AP Leon had reportedly been held at an immigration detention center in Minnesota before being deported. However, his name did not appear on any publicly listed ICE detainee locator, according to The Morning Call. Leon spent almost four decades in the U.S., building a career at a leather manufacturing plant and raising a family. He is now retired. His health status at the hospital in Guatemala is unclear. The Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration has the authority to deport immigrants to countries other than their country of origin. This decision expanded the government's ability to manage deportations by allowing the removal of individuals to third countries, rather than limiting deportations solely to their home nations. What People Are Saying The man's granddaughter, Nataly, told The Morning Call: "I can see all my family is in pain right now." What Happens Next Leon's family reported that he has diabetes, high blood pressure, and a heart condition. They said that they intend to travel to Guatemala to be with him.
