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Health Equity Resources Health Equity Data Points
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Racial Equity 'Troost Wall' the product of Kansas City's long-running racial plight: Racist real estate practices leave urban decay Article Local Link
Community Health Improvement 2022-2027 Kansas City Community Health Improvement Plan (KC-CHIP) Report Local Link
Business Case for Health Equity A Business Case for Health Equity Article National Link
Health Inequities: Pediatric Asthma/ Housing An Interdisciplinary Health Disparities Research and Intervention Strategy Applied to the Problem of Pediatric Asthma in Kansas City Research Local Link
Health Care in Colorado (Immigrant and Minority Health) Annual Report (2019-2020) Report State (Colorado) Link
Racial Equity As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital Article Local Link
Provider Bias Challenging Providers To Look Within Themselves: A New Tool To Reduce Bias In Maternity Care Article National Link
Demographics City Health Dashboard SDOH Data Outcomes National Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) County Health Rankings: Clay Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) County Health Rankings: Jackson Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) County Health Rankings: Johnson Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) County Health Rankings: Platte Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) County Health Rankings: Wynadotte Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
COVID 19 COVID Data Tracker Data Outcomes National Link
Business Case for Health Equity Creating the Business Case for Health Equity Research National Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) Eliminating disparities: Sickle Cell Research Local Link
Racial Equity Governors Commission on Racial Equity + Justice Report State Link
Social Determinants of Health Governors Commission on Racial Equity + Justice Report State Link
Racial Equity H.E.A.T : Wyandotte County Report Research Local Link
Health Inequity (SDOH) Health department to tackle racism to improve health, living conditions in Kansas City Article Local Link
Health Inequity and SDOH Health Equity Article National Link
Patient Experience His Story: " I would be better of Dead" Research National Link
Provider Bias How Implicit Bias Contributes to Racial Disparities in Maternal Morbidity and Mortality in the United States Research National Link
Racial Equity How Kansas City's Complex Racial History Is Still Influencing Education Choices Article Local Link
Provider Bias How we fail black patients in pain Article National Link
Provider Bias Implicit bias in healthcare professionals: a systematic review Research National Link
Racial Equity In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism Article National Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) Kansas City, Missouri Community Health Improvement Plan (2016-2021) Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) Kansas City, Missouri Health Department Interactive Community Health Assessment (CHA) Dashboard Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) Kansas Health Matters City Dashboard and Disparities Dashboard Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Social Determinants of Health; Mental Health Disparities Kansas mental health crisis exacerbated by rising stress, worker pay disparity Article State Link
Racial Equity Kansas racial equity panel calls attention to early childhood, maternal health disparities Article State Link
Social/Demographic Determinants of Health Life Expectancy: Could where you live influence how long you live? Data Outcomes National Link
Racial Equity Life expectancy: Your race should not determine your ability to live a long and healthy life. Demographic and SDOH Data Table National Link
Health Care Facility Rankings Lown Institute Hospitals Index Data Outcome on Health Care Equity National Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) MARC Regional Health Assesement Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Social Determinants of Health MHA Health Equity Dashboards Demographic and SDOH Data Table State Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) Missouri Public Health Infromation Management System Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes Local Link
Racial Equity Opinion: The health-care industry doesn't want to talk about this single word Article National Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) Policy Link Kansas City Region Health Equity Report Research Local Link
Provider Bias Race Disparities Persist in CGM Use Among Children with Type 1 Diabetes Article National Link
COVID 19 and Racial Inequity Racial Data Dashboard Clinical and SDOH Data Outcomes National Link
Racial Equity Racial disparities in infant mortalities persist despite record low rates in Kansas Article State Link
Racial Equity Racism at the Root of Kansas City Health Disparities, New Plan Concludes Article Local Link
Health Inequity (SDOH) Report: KC metro region's health improving but disparities persist Article State Link
Historical lessons structural racism in KC Separate but Equal? Article Local Link
Health Equity and Racial Justice The AMA's strategic plan to embed racial justice and advance health equity Article National Link
Business Case for Health Equity The Business Case for Racial Equity Report National Link
Health Inequities (Including SDOH) The Pandemic Imperiled Non-English Speakers In A Hospital Article National Link
Historical lessons structural racism in KC The Public Health Connection Newsletter: Series on Racism Article Series Local Link
Education Inequity Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal Report Local Link
Racial Equity We need to clean the pond, not fix the fish Article Local
Racial Equity Why do these Missourians have double the rate of asthma? New data shows health gaps Article Local
Health Equity and Marginalized Groups Why It Matters That Information On Race, Ethnicity, Gender, And Disability Are Measured Accurately And Completely Article National
Quote/Evidence
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the highest life expectancy (86.3 years) in Kansas City, MO, belonged to zip code 64113 whose residents were 93% white. In contrast, the lowest life expectancy (68.1 years) belonged to zip code 64128 whose residents were 86% black. 2022-2027 Kansas City Community Health Improvement Plan (KC-CHIP)
Equity in Care and Treatment "However, few incentives exist for treating the uninsured or patients who are socially complex, or improving care for minority persons who may represent a relatively small percentage of a health care organization's overall patient population and aggregate clinical performance scores." Creating the Business Case for Health Equity
Equity as a Strategic Priority Table 1. Recommended Actions for Governmental and Private Payors to Strengthen the Business Case for Health Equity/ https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11606-016-3604-7/tables/1 Creating the Business Case for Health Equity
Equity in Care and Treatment "A foundational step is for CMS and private payors is to require health care organizations to report clinical performance data stratified by patient's race, ethnicity, language, and socioeconomic status. Stratified performance data do not reduce disparities alone, but they do increase providers and administrators' awareness of disparities in their own care and patients, and their motivation to implement solutions." Creating the Business Case for Health Equity
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "Innovative intersectoral partnerships are greatly needed that encourage health care organizations and health plans to partner with community organizations and the public health, housing, education, and urban planning sectors to address social determinants of health and to keep people healthy." Creating the Business Case for Health Equity
Equity in Care and Treatment "Part of this is just getting much more clear-eyed about the fact that any of the elements of the Triple Aim that we assert we are committed to are fundamentally unachievable without addressing these realities." A Business Case for Health Equity
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of April 2021, eight out of the top ten Kansas City zip codes vaccinated against COVID-19 were between 73-95% white 2022-2027 Kansas City Community Health Improvement Plan (KC-CHIP)
Equity in Care and Treatment In 1908, daily hospital spending on White patients was more than twice that of Black patients attending the same Kansas City facility. As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health/Equity in Care and Treatment In the early 20th Century, Black infant mortality rates were more than double that of White As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority In the mid-1920's, half of all accredited medical internships for Black physicians were offered in Kansas City or St. Louis As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority In 1930, around 70% of Kansas City's Black physicians served as staff members for General Hospital No. 2 As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority "By 1930, General Hospital No. 2 accounted for 95 percent of all professional and semiprofessional black employees of the municipal government of Kansas City, Missouri." As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority Construction delays of the new Hospital No. 2 were due to local White homeowners forcing the building site to relocate out of fear for a decrease in their property value As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity in Care and Treatment White staff at General Hospital No. 1 consitently removed and never replaced medical equipment and supplies from No. 2 during the Pendergast years As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity in Care and Treatment After the fall of the Pendergast Democratic Machine, General Hospital No. 2 still suffered from chronic shortages of day-to-day supplies such as needles and syringes. As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Jackson is ranked in the lower middle range of counties in Missouri (Lower 25%-50%) for health outcomes. County Health Rankings: Jackson
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health 120 black children die per 100,000 lives, whereas 40 white children die per 100,000 lives. County Health Rankings: Wynadotte
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Wyandotte is ranked among the least healthy counties in Kansas (Lowest 0%-25%) County Health Rankings: Wynadotte
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "In the U.S., the all-cause mortality rate is 16% greater for African Americans compared to white Americans." Health Equity
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "Life expectancy differs based on income, with the richest 1% of men living an average of 14.6 years longer than the poorest." Health Equity
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "In 2014, the life expectancy at birth was 75.6 years for blacks and 79.0 years for white, according to the CDC." Health Equity
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "JC Nichols was referred mostly for protecting his neighborhoods, not from the tactics of criminals, but rather, preventing property values from depreciation, which included prohibiting the sale of homes to African Americans through restrictive covenants. Nichols began to file restrictions in such a way that they automatically renewed and required a notice to amend restrictions five years in advance of its renewal date, and that all homeowners had to agree to the change. The Public Health Connection Newsletter: Series on Racism : "What Lies Beneath"
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "In the time after the Second World War, the Kansas City population began to shift as minority populations grew at a faster pace than the White population. The majority of this population lived in the area known as Southeast Kansas City, which was the target area of urban redevelopment projects and highway construction in the 1960s and 70s that displaced tens of thousands of residents." The Public Health Connection Newsletter: Series on Racism: "A segregated Kansas City is not good for our health"
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "Research has shown that residential segregation, and wealth inequality are fundamentally linked to increases in health disparities, and continue to have lasting implications for the well-being of people of color and the overall health of a community. Segregation is a primary factor in racial differences in socioeconomic class, which in turn remains a fundamental cause of racial differences in health." The Public Health Connection Newsletter: Series on Racism: "A segregated Kansas City is not good for our health"
Equity in Care and Treatment "Pregnancy-related mortality ratios vary significantly by race, with White women experiencing 13.0 deaths per 100,000 births, compared with 42.8 deaths per 100,000 births for Black women, from 2011 to 2015." How Implicit Bias Contributes to Racial Disparities in Maternal Morbidity and Mortality in the United States
Equity in Care and Treatment 40% of first- and second-year medical students endorsed the belief that "black people's skin is thicker than white people's." How we fail black patients in pain
Equity in Care and Treatment On Capitol Hill, Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) and Rep. Lauren Underwood (D-IL) introduced a broader version of a sweeping 2020 bill. The new version is known as the Black Maternal Health Momnibus Act of 2021. The 2021 package would study or fund issues related to maternal health disparities, prioritizing programs that require implicit bias training for health care workers and students. Challenging Providers To Look Within Themselves: A New Tool To Reduce Bias In Maternity Care
Equity as a Strategic Priority "Solving systemic racism in public health must start with naming it. We must publish the word. We must say the word. If health-care providers are to be competent in caring for communities that have been marginalized and oppressed for centuries, then they must understand the role racism plays in poor health. This includes chronic illness, delayed or denied care, barriers to access, condescension, assumptions, inadequate diagnoses and overt disregard." Opinion: The health-care industry doesn't want to talk about this single word
Equity in Care and Treatment In the United States in 2005, heart disease mortality rate was 308.2 deaths per 100,000 people for Non-Hispanic Black individuals compared to 241.9 deaths per 100,000 people for Non-Hispanic White individuals In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment In the United States in 2005, female breast cancer mortality rate was 35.5 deaths per 100,000 persons for Non-Hispanic Black individuals compared to 25.8 deaths per 100,000 persons for Non-Hispanic White individuals In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity as a Strategic Priority White physicians served as "supervisors" to Black physicians within General Hospital No. 2 As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority By 1920, a few dozen Black physicians held private practices in Kansas City As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority "By 1922, General Hospital No. 2 attained the highest Class A accreditation from the American Medical Association, the black National Medical Association, and the American College of Surgeons." As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity in Care and Treatment In the United States in 2005, stroke mortality rate was 74.5 deaths per 100,000 persons for Non-Hispanic Black individuals compared to 52.3 deaths per 100,000 persons for Non-Hispanic White individuals In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment "[From] 2009 [to] 2012, the incidence of breast cancer in black women was 124.3 cases per 100,000 women compared to 128.1 for white women." In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment "The five-year survival rate for breast cancer diagnosed in 2005-11 was 80% for black women and 91% for white women" In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment From 2005 to 2011, Black women were subject "to both later stage detection and poorer stage-specific survival [of breast cancer]." In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment "[In 2009,] 43% of patients of color who were candidates for [colorectal cancer] screening completed it [compared to] 69.2% of white patients." In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment In 2009, colorectal cancer screening rates among Latino individuals lagged White individuals by 5% In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment Black patients in the psychopathic ward of Hospital No. 2 were susceptible to dangerous, hot steam from exposed radiators As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority The professional development of black doctors and nurses was limited by segregation and other restrictions imposed on Hospital No. 2 As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority Black physicians and nurses at Hospital No. 2 who wanted to observe surgeries had to seek them out informally at Hospital No. 1 As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority In 1957, amidst the Civil Rights Movement, the city council of Kansas City consolidated General Hospitals No.1 and No. 2 into the building of Hospital No. 1 As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority While General Hospital No. 2 was "the best money could buy," it still could not overcome the effects of political corruption and racist policies against black doctors and patients As Good as Money Could Buy: Kansas City's Black Public Hospital
Equity in Care and Treatment "Between 2009 and 2017, Kaiser [through the national Check.Change.Control campaign] increased the percentage of African Americans whose hypertension was controlled from 75.3% to 89.6%" In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment "Black mothers die from pregnancy-related complications at three to four times the rate of white [mothers]." In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment "A black woman is 22% more likely to die from heart disease than a white woman." In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment "[A black woman is] 71% more likely to perish from cervical cancer [than a white woman]." In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Care and Treatment "[A black woman is] 243% more likely to die from pregnancy- or childbirth-related causes [than a white woman." In Focus: Reducing Racial Disparities in Health Care by Confronting Racism
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 23.8% of Black students attending the third grade in Kansas City, MO, read at a proficient of advanced level compared to 34.7% for their Hispanic counterparts and 60% for their White counterparts Kansas City, Missouri Community Health Improvement Plan (2016-2021)
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 74.7% of Black K-12 students in Kansas City, MO, attended at least 90% of the school year compared to 78.5% and 87.5% for their White and Hispanic counterparts, respectively. Kansas City, Missouri Community Health Improvement Plan (2016-2021)
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "Nearly half of all African American mothers in Kansas City do not receive prenatal care in the first trimester." Kansas City, Missouri Community Health Improvement Plan (2016-2021)
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2018, 75.6% of White mothers living in Kansas City received prenatal care during their first trimester compared to 50.6% and 49.7% of their Black and Hispanic counterparts, respectively Kansas City, Missouri Community Health Improvement Plan (2016-2021)
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health 61.82% of white people own their homes, while only 36.12% of Black people own their homes. Kansas City, Missouri Health Department Interactive Community Health Assessment (CHA) Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health/Equity in Care and Treatment Black babies die at 3.25 times the rate of white babies. Kansas City, Missouri Health Department Interactive Community Health Assessment (CHA) Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Life expectancy of Black/African American's is 71.6, whereas the life expectancy of white people is 79.1 Kansas City, Missouri Health Department Interactive Community Health Assessment (CHA) Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Only 47.6% of the Hispanic/Latino population have health insurance compared to 86.6% of the white population having health insurance. Kansas Health Matters City Dashboard and Disparities Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health/Equity in Care and Treatment Black people are nearly two times as likely to die from an opiate involved overdose compared to white people Kansas Health Matters City Dashboard and Disparities Dashboard
Equity in Care and Treatment Black people are more than 2 times as like as white people to die from prostate cancer. Kansas Health Matters City Dashboard and Disparities Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health According to the Lown Institute, the state of Kansas ranks 48th out of 51 (including D.C.) in average hospital social responsibility as of 2021 Lown Institute Hospitals Index
Equity in Care and Treatment As of 2021, Providence Medical Center and University of Kansas Hospital are both "A-rated" and top hospitals in the state of Kansas according to the Lown Institute Lown Institute Hospitals Index
Equity in Care and Treatment As of 2021, Providence Medical Center is ranked second in health care inclusivity within the Kansas City region by the Lown Institute Lown Institute Hospitals Index
Equity in Care and Treatment White children with type 1 diabetes are twice as likely to initiate continuous glucose monitoring and four times as likely to persist with therapy at 1 year compared with Black and Hispanic children, regardless of insurance type. Race Disparities Persist in CGM Use Among Children with Type 1 Diabetes
Equity as a Strategic Priority "We estimate disparities in health in the U.S. today represent $93 billion in excess medical care costs and $42 billion in untapped productivity, for a total potential economic gain of $135 billion per year." The Business Case for Racial Equity
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "Patients who didn't speak much, if any, English had a 35% greater chance of death." The Pandemic Imperiled Non-English Speakers In A Hospital
Equity as a Strategic Priority "Even reducing economic and racial segregation to the median national level would have a substantial positive financial impact. Black per-capita income would increase approximately 15.6% ($2,954), adding nearly $3 million in income." The Public Health Connection Newsletter: Series on Racism: "Is the American Dream Possible?"
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health 85% of Black fourth graders scored below proficient level in reading, compared to 58% of Whites . The Public Health Connection Newsletter: Series on Racism: "Is the American Dream Possible?"
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health "Kansas City Metropolitan Region was ranked as the fifth most economically segregated commuting zone in the United States." The Public Health Connection Newsletter: Series on Racism: "Is the American Dream Possible?"
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2018, Black individuals in Missouri were 91% more likely than White individuals to be stopped by law enforcement Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2018, the median net worth of Black households in Kansas City was only $17,600 compared to $171,000 for White households Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2018, 24.67% of black households lived in poverty compared to only 7.97% of white households Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2018, 90% of students enrolled in Kansas City Public School are Black Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2018, the average ACT score for black students in Kansas City was 14.4 compared to 22.8 for white students Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, median household income for Black families was $37,968 compared to $70,078 for White families in Kansas City Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, median net worth of households for Black families was $17,600 compared to $171,000 for White families in Kansas City Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the poverty rate for Black people living in Kansas City was 200% higher than their White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, only 56% of Black people living in Kansas City owned their home compared to 76.06% of White people Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Between 2015 and 2019, White home ownership rates in Kansas City increased 21.3% while Black home ownership rates increased by 4.8% Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the age-adjusted death rate in Kansas City for Black people was 933 deaths per 100,000 people compared to 686 deaths per 100,000 people for their White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, life expectancy at birth in Kansas City was 73.6 years for Black people compared to 78.39 years for White People Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2018, the average life-expectancy for residents living in zip code region 64114 of Jackson County, MO, was 76.30 years Life Expectancy: Could where you live influence how long you live?
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2018, the average life-expectancy for residents living in zip code region 66102 of Wyandotte County, KS, was 73.40 years Life Expectancy: Could where you live influence how long you live?
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 10.8% of people under age 65 and residing in zip code region 64114 of Jackson County, MO, were uninsured. City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 16.7% of people under age 65 and residing in zip code region 64133 of Jackson County, MO, were uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 30.08% of people under age 65 and residing in zip code region 66102 of Wyandotte County, KS, were uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 22.7% of people under age 65 and residing in zip code region 66104 of Wyandotte County, KS, were uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 19% of people under age 65 and residing in zip code region 66106 of Wyandotte County, KS, were uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 7.9% of people under age 65 and residing in zip code region 66109 of Wyandotte County, KS, were uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 11/2/21, 77.9% of residents 12 years of age and older living in Johnson County, KS, are fully vaccinated COVID Data Tracker
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 11/2/21, 60.3% of residents 12 years of age and older living in Wyandotte County, Ks, are fully vaccinated COVID Data Tracker
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 11/2/2021, 58.7% of residents 12 years of age and older living in Jackson County, MO, are fully vaccinated COVID Data Tracker
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 11/2/2021, 54% of residents 12 years of age and older living in Cass County, MO, are fully vaccinated COVID Data Tracker
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 11/2/2021, 56.5% of residents 12 years of age and older living in Clay County, MO, are fully vaccinated COVID Data Tracker
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 11/2/2021, 58.8% of residents 12 years of age and older living in Platte County, MO, are fully vaccinated COVID Data Tracker
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 18.5% of the population residing in Wyandotte County, KS, are uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 20.1% of the population residing in Wyandotte County, KS, are living in poverty City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 6% of the population residing in Johnson County, KS, are uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 5.6% of the population residing in Johnson County, KS, are living in poverty City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 11.6% of the population residing in Jackson Couny, MO, are uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 15.2% of the population residing in Jackson County, MO, are living in poverty City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 7.4% of the population residing in Cass County, MO, are uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 9.8% of the population residing in Cass County, MO, are living in poverty City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 7.4% of the population residing in Clay County, MO, are uninusred City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 7.9% of the population residing in Clay County, MO, are living in poverty City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 6.2% of the population residing in Platte County, MO, are uninsured City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health Roughly 6.9% of the population residing in Platte County, MO, are living in poverty City Health Dashboard
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, fetal death rate in Kansas City was 6.47 deaths per 1,000 fetuses for Black people compared to 1.53 deaths per 1,000 fetuses for White people Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the incidence of obesity for Black people living in Kansas City was roughly one-third higher than their White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, twice as many white students from Kansas City obtained a Bachelor's degree compared to their black student counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, the average prison sentence for Black people from Kansas City was 7.7 years compared to 5.8 years for their white counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, 77% of murder victims in Kansas City were Black individuals while 20% were White Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, Kansas City prisoners under the death sentence were five times more likely to be Black than White Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health According to data from the 2016 Kansas Election, 72% of white Kansas residents were registered to vote compared to 61% of black Kansas residents Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the median household income for Hispanic families living in Kansas City was $44,405 compared to $70,078 for non-Hispanic White families Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the median net worth of Hispanic households in Kansas City was $12,329 compared to $171,000 for non-Hispanic White families Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the poverty rate for Hispanic people living in Kansas City was 23.02% compared to 7.97% for their non-Hispanic White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 53.12% of Hispanic people owned their home in Kansas City compared to 76.06% of their non-Hispanic White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, the age-adjusted death rate for Hispanic individuals living in Kansas City was 465 deaths per 100,000 people compared to 686 deaths per 100,000 people for non-Hispanic White individuals Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, the life expectancy at birth for Hispanic individuals living in Kansas City was 82.07 years compared to 78.39 years for their non-Hispanic White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, the fetal death rate for Hispanic individuals living in Kansas City was 4.6 deaths per 1,000 fetuses compared to 3.6 deaths per 1,000 fetuses for non-Hispanic White individuals Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the incidence of HIV/AIDS among Hispanic individuals living in Kansas City was significant higher than that of their non-Hispanic White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the incidence of being slightly overweight (BMI of 25-29.9) was roughly 8% lower in Hispanic individuals living in Kansas City compared to their non-Hispanic White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, 15% of third grade students attending school in zip code region 64110 of Kansas City, MO, were reading at a proficient or advanced level compared to 85.4% of third grade students in zip code region 64155. Kansas City, MO, Community Health Improvement Plan 2016-2021
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health In 2019, the incidence of obesity was higher among Hispanic children living in Kansas City compared to non-Hispanic White children Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, the average ACT composite score for Hispanic students living in Kansas City was 14.8 compared to 22.8 for non-Hispanic White students Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity in Access to Contributors to Health As of 2019, 16% of Hispanic individuals 25 years of age and older and living in Kansas City possessed a Bachelor's Degree compared to 42% for their non-Hispanic White counterparts Urban Education: Still Separate and Unequal
Equity as a Strategic Priority Among active physicians, 56.2% identified as White, 17.1% identified as Asian, 5.8% identified as Hispanic, and 5.0% identified as Black or African American. Note that the race for 13.7% of active physicians is Unknown, making that the largest subgroup after White and Asian American Association of Medical Colleges Diversity in Medicine Facts and Figures 2019
Equity as a Strategic Priority The percentage of full-time U.S. medical school faculty by race/ethnicity in 2018: White (63.9%) and Asian (19.2%). Only 3.6% of full-time faculty in 2018 were Black or African American, and 5.5% were Hispanic, Latino, or of Spanish Origin (alone or in combination with another race/ethnicity). American Association of Medical Colleges Diversity in Medicine Facts and Figures 2019
Equity as a Strategic Priority The Leverage Network, an organization that promotes Black leadership, worked with University of Michigan to conduct a study of Boards of Directors across 41 of the largest organizations in the nation, including providers, payers, pharmaceutical and biotech companies found on average healthcare boards comprised 87% white members and 13% people of color. Nearly three-fourths (72%) of the members were male, and only 3% were Black women. A previous study by the American Hospital Association found 14% of Board seats were held by people of color, leading to a call for action but the later study no progress appeared to have been made. The Leverage Network: Inequity Starts at the Top


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text:
Protect your Pension: What is sequencing risk
Many investors would be familiar with the main types of risks involved in investing, and through careful planning can identify and manage these risks. However, one of the lesser known risks is that of sequencing risk – and is of particular interest for those nearing retirement age. Sequencing risk refers to the impact on the value of an investment portfolio from the order (or sequence) in which investment returns occur.
What this means for investors is that the impact of a negative return close to retirement will have a more dramatic impact on the value of a superannuation portfolio than a negative return of the same magnitude at the beginning of their superannuation accumulation phase. This is because a negative return close to retirement will impact on each year of contributions over the approximate 45 year working life of an individual rather than just a few years. For this reason, sequencing risk increases as your contributions and investment balance increase over your working life, particularly as you approach retirement.
Sequencing risk is the risk of receiving lower or negative returns early in a period when withdrawals are made from the underlying investments. The order or the sequence of investment returns is a primary concern for those individuals who are retired and living off the income and capital of their investments.
It is not just long-term average returns that impact financial wealth, but the timing of those returns. When retirees begin withdrawing money from their investments, the returns during the first few years can have a major impact on their wealth.
Former Treasury secretary Ken Henry used the example of an investor making regular annual contributions over a 20 year period where there are 19 years with a return of 10% and 1 year with a loss of 50%, the difference between the annualised return over 20 years can be significant depending on the sequence ofreturns. At the two extremes, if the loss were to occur in the first year versus the last year, the annualised return would be 9.5% and 3.3% respectively.
So how can sequencing risk be managed?
Firstly, diversification between asset classes can reduce both the volatility of returns and the severity of negative return periods, without significantly impacting total returns.
Research conducted on behalf of the Financial Services Institute of Australasia (FINSIA) by Griffith University argues that the source of sequencing risk is the regular periodic contributions made by superannuation members and offers two other potential solutions for managing sequencing risk, including having a higher contribution rate (when income is typically lower) in the early years of your working life and gradually reducing the rate (when income is typically higher) as you approach retirement.
Finally, adjusting your asset allocation over your working life, with a higher exposure to growth assets in earlier years then switching to less volatile assets when approaching retirement.
By being aware of the implications of sequencing risk you might be able to benefit from employing some of these tactics to try to manage its impact.
WLM utilises Objectives Based Portfolio strategies to help manage sequencing risk for clients. For more information please contact us on 9221 7777 or info@wlm.com.au.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Cho Young-wuk (* 1. Januar 1962 in Südkorea) ist ein südkoreanischer Filmkomponist.

Sein koreanischer Name  wird neben den beiden bekannten Umschriften Revidierte Romanisierung und McCune-Reischauer auch mittels Ad-Hoc-Umschrift als Cho Young-wuk, Cho Young Wuk, Cho Young-wook, Cho Young Wook, Jo Young-wook, Jo Young-wook oder Jo Yeong-wook transkribiert.

Leben
Cho Young-wuk interessierte sich seit seiner Kindheit für westliche Musik, insbesondere für Rockmusik, sammelte Platten, lernte Gitarre spielen und war an diversen Musikgruppen beteiligt. Er absolvierte ein Musikstudium. Er ist seit langem mit dem Regisseur Park Chan-wook befreundet, schon bevor sich beide professionell mit dem Film beschäftigten.
Nach dem Studium arbeitet er zunächst in einer Plattenfirma, hielt aber immer Kontakt zur Filmbranche, insbesondere zu Park Chan-wook, der 1992 mit dem Gangsterfilm "The Moon Is... the Sun's Dream" seine Filmkarriere startete. Einer der ersten Filme, für die Cho die Musik komponierte, war The Quiet Family (1998), der Erstlingsfilm des südkoreanischen Regisseurs Kim Jee-woon, der mit mehreren internationalen Preisen ausgezeichnet wurde. Seit 2006 arbeitete er immer wieder mit Park Chan-wook zusammen. 2021 hat er in Cliff walkers zum ersten Mal mit dem chinesischen Regisseur Zhang Yimou zusammengearbeitet und wurde für seine Filmmusik für den Asian Film Award nominiert.

Cho Young-wuk ist in seiner Karriere mit 12 Filmpreisen ausgezeichnet und für 23 weitere nominiert worden. Für die Filmmusik der John-le-Carré-Verfilmung Die Libelle (2018) durch Park Chan-wook erhielt er eine BAFTA-Nominierung.

Diskografie (Auswahl)
 2003: Oldboy, Label: EMI Korea
 2006: I'm a Cyborg, But That's OK, Fargo Music
 2009: Thirst, Fargo Music
 2014: New World Music From The Motion Picture, Powder Blue Music
 2016: The Handmaiden, CJ E&M
 2017: A Taxi Driver Soundtrack, ISM Music
 2018: Sympathy for Lady Vengeance, Pleasantville Records
 2020: The Little Drummer Girl, 2 Disks, Silva Screen Records
 2022: Decision to Leave, Regie – Park Chan-wook

Weblinks

 Cho Yeong-wook group interview. (englisch)
 Cho Young-wuk on waltzes, playgrounds and working with Park Chan-wook. London Korean Links (englisch)
 KCCUK's Year of Film Professionals continues with Film Music Composer, Cho Young-wuk. (englisch)

Einzelnachweise

Filmkomponist
Komponist (Südkorea)
Südkoreaner
Geboren 1962
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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I have read several questions about that but all in old versions of Acronis Home.
Is posible to do a automatic backup in Acronis Home 2017 using two or more external disk like destination of the backup. For example the user change one disk per day, or week and store the disk not used for best security?.
It should be possible to have multiple backup disks and rotate them each backup. You better ask in the ATI 2017 forum section as the guys have better knowledge of that product.
You can read Grovers Tips / Using 2 different target disks for TrueImage backup, most are applicable to ATI 2017.
Welcome to Acronis user forums! Currently the described scenario cannot be implemented with Acronis True Image 2017, however we have an open feature request (I've added this topic to the feature request).
You can store backups on removable drives, but the drive should be tied to the single backup plan (Plan A = Drive A, Plan B = Drive B). The limitation is caused by the database not being able to hold information about that part of the backup chain resinding on the first drive. If you start running backups to drive A and then change it to drive B - you'll get an error message "Cannot find version #..", as the software will check the new storage, look for backups (that should be on the target location according to the database), but in fact the storage will be empty.
This scenario is rather popular, so I hope we'll support it in Acronis True Image too.
Thank you Raphael. I am reading thats articles.
Thank you Ekaterina. This scenario is frecuently used in other backup systems like Windows Server. Is confortable for the user an the administrator in small office. It would be an interesting option in future version or update.


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No. 15 West Virginia holds off South Dakota State 79-71
West Virginia guard (22) Sean McNeil drives for a layup past two South Dakota State defenders during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
West Virginia guard Jordan McCabe shoots a 3-pointer over South Dakota State defender Matt Dentlinger during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
West Virginia guard Kedrian Johnson (1) shoots over South Dakota State forward Matt Dentlinger (32) during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
Stay in the know at a glance with the Top 10 daily stories
West Virginia guard Kedrian Johnson shoots against South Dakota State during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
West Virginia guard Taz Sherman shoots as South Dakota State forward Matt Dentlinger defends during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
West Virginia forward Derek Culver shoots over South Dakota State guard Baylor Scheierman during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
South Dakota State and West Virginia players go for the opening tip during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
West Virginia Forward Gabe Osabuohien (3) drives for a layup past South Dakota State defenders David Wingett (50) and Baylor Scheierman (3) during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
West Virginia forward Oscar Tshiebwe gets past South Dakota State defenders for a layup during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
West Virginia guard (22) Sean McNeil shoots against South Dakota State during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, in Sioux Falls, S.D. (AP Photo/Josh Jurgens)
November 26, 2020, 12:16 AM ·3 min read
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -- West Virginia faced South Dakota State in its own backyard at the Bad Boys Mowers Crossover Classic just 50 miles from campus, but with no fans in the building due to COVID-19 restrictions, it felt like a neutral site for both teams.
Miles McBride scored a career-high 23 points and No. 15 West Virginia held off South Dakota State 79-71 on Wednesday night.
McBride, selected to the Big 12 All-Freshman team last season, was 9 for 19 from the field and 4 for 4 from the free throw line for the Mountaineers in the opener. He added three assists and two steals.
''The main part of my game is pull-up jumpers and trying to get to the foul line,'' McBride said. ''I just relied on that and the shots went in today.''
Sean McNeil added a career-high 16 points on 6-of-16 shooting. Summit League Player of the Year Douglas Wilson led South Dakota State with 17 points. South Dakota native Noah Freidel had 16.
West Virginia built the lead to 12 points in the second half when McNeil hit a 3-pointer. The Jackrabbits cut it to four with just under two minutes to play on Wilson's 3-point play, but could get no closer. Freidel missed a three-pointer with just over a minute to play.
West Virginia led the nation last year in offensive rebounds at 15.5 per game. They had 17 against South Dakota State, but were outrebounded 41-39.
''The way they play, it leads to a lot of long rebounds because everything is so much penetration and kick and shooting threes,'' West Virginia coach Bob Huggins said. ''It's a different kind of rebounding than what we're used to.''
South Dakota State led 19-14 on Wilson's 3-point play with 10 minutes to play in the first half. West Virginia battled back and took the lead for good on a McNeil 3-pointer with just over six minutes to play in the half.
South Dakota State will face the loser of the Utah State vs. VCU game on Thursday night.
West Virginia's long front line seemed to be too much for South Dakota State to overcome.
HE SAID IT
''We actually had to do a lot of scouting, and obviously we didn't do a very good job on the last one,'' Huggins said about scouting Texas A&M, who dropped out of the tournament due to COVID-19 complications, Northern Iowa, whose game was moved against West Virginia in the tournament, and then finally South Dakota State. ''They're a lot better than I think our guys thought they were.''
West Virginia's Oscar Tshiebwe was named to the Preseason All-Big 12 Team. He picked up two fouls in the first four minutes and another early in the second half and was a non-factor all night, finishing with seven points and three rebounds. At halftime, Tshiebwe was just 1-for-1 from the field with two points and one rebound.
This was the first meeting ever between West Virginia and South Dakota State. It's the first time West Virginia has played a game in the state of South Dakota.
West Virginia advanced to the semifinals Thursday against VCU, an 85-69 winner over Utah State in the late game.
South Dakota State will face Utah State on Thursday night.
'No room to swing a racket': New Zealand player shares lockdown life
As one of the 47 tennis players forced into a hard isolation ahead of the Australian Open, New Zealand's Artem Sitak may be bouncing off the walls of his Melbourne hotel room by the end of his 14-day quarantine. The Russia-born doubles specialist was on flight QR7493 from Los Angeles, sharing the chartered plane with three people who tested positive to COVID-19 after landing in Melbourne. Now, as one of the two-dozen players aboard the flight deemed "close contacts" of the infected trio, Sitak is effectively in solitary confinement at the View Melbourne, an inner city hotel converted into a quarantine facility.
Mom Of 'Zip-Tie Guy' in Capitol Mob Is Arrested In Nashville
Lisa Eisenhart and son Eric Munchel are charged with federal conspiracies after they're photographed inside the Capitol during Jan. 6 raid.
NHL roundup: Vegas scores quick OT win over Anaheim
Max Pacioretty scored seven seconds into overtime as the Vegas Golden Knights completed a sweep of their season-opening two-game series with the Anaheim Ducks with a 2-1 come-from-behind victory on Saturday night in Las Vegas. Pacioretty's one-timer from the bottom of the right circle into the top right corner came at the end of a two-on-one break with Mark Stone, who scooped up a loose puck on the opening faceoff of overtime and then broke into the Anaheim zone.
SmarterAnalyst
Wells Fargo Slips 8% On Weaker-Than-Expected 4Q Revenues
Shares of Wells Fargo fell 7.8% on Friday after the banking giant reported revenues of $17.93 billion that fell short of analysts' expectations of $18.13 billion. Moreover, the figure compared unfavorably to the year-ago period's revenues of $19.86 billion. Wells Fargo's (WFC) lower revenues reflect declines across all of its business segments. Meanwhile, the company's earnings per share of $0.64 topped the Street's estimate of $0.60. The bottom-line result also marked a 6.7% improvement from the year-ago quarter's earnings of $0.60 per share, reflecting lower noninterest expenses. (See WFC stock analysis on TipRanks). In response, Oppenheimer analyst Chris Kotowski reiterated a Hold rating on the stock. Kotowski wrote, "We think it was a solid quarter, in particular the "core" expense control showed signs of discipline. Asset quality trends were also stable. While NPAs (Non-Performing Assets) ticked up slightly from 0.89% in 3Q20 to 1.00%, NCOs (Net Charge Offs) trended down from 0.29% to 0.26% QoQ—a solid outcome in this environment." Overall, the consensus among analysts is a Moderate Buy based on 9 Buys and 6 Holds. The average analyst price target of $34.17 implies upside potential of about 6.7% to current levels. Shares have plunged 33.7% in one year. However, TipRanks' Hedge Fund Trading Activity tool shows that confidence in WFC is currently Very Negative as 34 hedge funds decreased their cumulative holdings in WFC by 40.8 million shares in the last quarter. Related News:Citibank To Redeem Notes Worth $2.55B In January; Street Sees 9% UpsideBancorpSouth Buys FNS For $108MJPMorgan On The Hunt For Asset Management Businesses – Report More recent articles from Smarter Analyst: JPMorgan's 4Q Profit Beats Analysts' Estimates Citigroup Sinks 7% On 4Q Revenue Miss Dada Group Partners Up With More Than 20 Supermarket Chains Honeywell To Help Vaccinate 1M Frontline Workers
NASA's newest deep space rocket built by Boeing might have to stay grounded a little while longer. The Space Launch System was designed to return US astronauts to the moon by 2024 as part of NASA's Artemis Program. During an engine test on Saturday, all four of the Space Launch System's engines were ignited together for the first time, but that only lasted over a minute, well below the roughly eight-minute target for the test, designed to simulate the internal conditions of a real liftoff. It was a crucial test meant to cap a nearly year-long campaign by NASA and Boeing, before a debut unmanned launch later this year. The premature end of Saturday's test is just the latest in a series of setbacks. The SLS is three years behind schedule, and nearly $3 billion over budget. It also faces mounting competition from rival heavy-lifters in the aerospace market like Elon Musks's SpaceX. It's unclear if there will be another test before its official launch, but the project's program manager told reporters that decision may come as soon as next month.
JPMorgan's 4Q Profit Beats Analysts' Estimates
JPMorgan Chase reported stronger-than-expected 4Q results on Friday, reflecting strong growth in its deposit base, improvement in loans, and higher investment banking fees. JPMorgan's (JPM) 4Q net revenues increased 3.2% to $29.2 billion year-on-year and topped Street estimates of $28.65 billion. Further, its adjusted earnings of $3.07 per share came in ahead of the consensus forecast of $2.62. The bank's average loans were up 1%, while its deposits surged 35% during the quarter. Moreover, revenues from the Corporate & Investment Bank segment grew 17% year-on-year, reflecting 37% growth in investment banking revenues and an 18% increase in Markets & Securities Services sales. (See JPM stock analysis on TipRanks). Following the earnings release, RBC Capital analyst Gerard Cassidy raised the stock's price target to $150 (8.2% upside potential) from $130 and reiterated a Buy rating. In a note to investors, Cassidy said that JPMorgan's impressive performance was "led by better-than-anticipated revenues and a significant loan loss provision benefit (negative loan loss provision)." He added, "Assuming the economy continues to expand throughout 2021, JPM should steadily rebuild its earnings power along with the strengthening in the economy." Overall, the rest of the Street is cautiously optimistic on the stock, with the Moderate Buy analyst consensus based on 10 Buys, 4 Holds, and 2 Sells. The average analyst price target of $145.86 implies upside potential of about 5.2% to current levels. Shares have gained about 1.4% over the past year. Related News:JPMorgan On The Hunt For Asset Management Businesses – ReportCitibank To Redeem Notes Worth $2.55B In January; Street Sees 9% UpsideBancorpSouth Buys FNS For $108M More recent articles from Smarter Analyst: Wells Fargo Slips 8% On Weaker-Than-Expected 4Q Revenues Citigroup Sinks 7% On 4Q Revenue Miss Dada Group Partners Up With More Than 20 Supermarket Chains Honeywell To Help Vaccinate 1M Frontline Workers
KGO – San Francisco
Fremont paramedics sent to help stressed Bakersfield hospital
"I've been in EMS for 19 years now and I never remember seeing anything like this. I've never seen hospitals look like this back home. Currently there are 30 to 40 patients on ventilators," a Marin County first responder said about the hospital in Bakersfield.
Citigroup Sinks 7% On 4Q Revenue Miss
Citigroup stock closed about 7% lower on Friday after its fourth-quarter revenues missed the Street's estimate. The bank's 4Q revenues of $16.5 billion declined 10% year-on-year and came in below analysts' expectations of $16.7 billion. The banking giant's weak top-line performance reflects a 14% decrease in its Global Consumer Banking division. The bank said that the lower interest rates and decline in card volumes weighed on the segment's revenues. Citigroup (C) reported earnings of $2.08 per share that exceeded the Street estimates of $1.34 per share, reflecting the lower cost of credit. However, its EPS declined 3% year-on-year due to weak revenues and higher operating expenses. Moreover, an increase in the effective tax rate further pressured its bottom line. Citigroup's total deposits increased 20% year-on-year to $1.3 trillion, while loans declined 3% to $676 billion. Meanwhile, its allowance for credit losses on loans stood at $25 billion. Citigroup's CEO Michael Corbat said, "We remain very well capitalized with robust liquidity to serve our clients. Our CET 1 [Common Equity Tier 1 Capital] ratio increased to 11.8%, well above our regulatory minimum of 10%. Our Tangible Book Value per share increased to $73.83, up 5% from a year ago." (See C stock analysis on TipRanks) The bank also announced that it could resume share buybacks in the current quarter. Following the earnings release, Oppenheimer analyst Chris Kotowski maintained a Buy rating and a price target of $111 (72.8% upside potential) on the stock. In a note to investors, the analyst said, "Given the nature of the year we are having, a blip in expenses is not a major concern." From the rest of the Street, the stock scores a bullish outlook with the analyst consensus of a Strong Buy based on 13 Buys and 2 Holds. The average analyst price target of $74.93 implies upside potential of about 16.7% to current levels. Shares have declined 18.4% in one year. Meanwhile, TipRanks' Hedge Fund Trading Activity tool shows that confidence in Citigroup is currently Very Positive, as 30 hedge funds increased their cumulative holdings in Citigroup by 7.2 million shares in the last quarter. Related News:Citibank To Redeem Notes Worth $2.55B In January; Street Sees 9% UpsideBancorpSouth Buys FNS For $108MJPMorgan On The Hunt For Asset Management Businesses – Report More recent articles from Smarter Analyst: Wells Fargo Slips 8% On Weaker-Than-Expected 4Q Revenues JPMorgan's 4Q Profit Beats Analysts' Estimates Dada Group Partners Up With More Than 20 Supermarket Chains Honeywell To Help Vaccinate 1M Frontline Workers
Official: Gunmen kill two women judges in Afghan capital
Gunmen fired on a car in northern Kabul on Sunday, killing two women judges who worked for Afghanistan's high court and wounding the driver, a court official said. It was the latest attack in the Afghan capital during peace talks between Taliban and Afghan government officials in Qatar. Supreme Court of Afghanistan spokesman Ahmad Fahim Qawim, said the women were judges who worked for the high court but he did not identify them by name.
Harden puts up historic numbers in Nets debut
In his debut with the Nets, James Harden put up a 30-point triple-double to beat the Magic. Is this the start of something special for Brooklyn? (Wendell Cruz-USA TODAY Sports)
Ravens season slips away with 17-3 loss in blustery Buffalo
The Ravens cost themselves with mistakes time and time again in a 17-3 loss.
"48 Hours" show schedule
Crime. Social justice. Impact. To miss it would be a crime.
Thirimanne century leads Sri Lanka fightback in first England Test
Opener Lahiru Thirimanne completed a battling century on Sunday as Sri Lanka clawed their way back against England on the fourth day of the first Test in Galle.
Trump's acting secretary of defense is working to install a Trump loyalist as the top lawyer for the NSA just days before the president leaves office
The NSA's general counsel position is not a political one but a civil servant role, meaning it would be harder for Biden to remove him.
NBC Sports Northwest
Damian Lillard keeps it real: The Trail Blazers must have more defense like Saturday's second half
Portland allows 66 points in the first half and just 40 in the second half in narrow win over Atlanta.