text:
British Retail Consortium news and archive
UK shop vacancies continue to rise amid Covid-19 uncertainty
The UK's shop vacancy rate rose to 13.2 percent in Q3 from 12.4 percent in Q2 amid the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, marking the ninth consecutive quarter of increasing rates. That increase was experienced across all locations, with shopping centres hit hardest, increasing to 16.3 percent from 14.3 percent in the previous quarter, according to the...
BRC launches toolkit to increase cyber resilience for retailers
The British Retail Consortium (BRC) has partnered up with the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) to develop the 'Cyber Resilience Toolkit for Retail'. The toolkit is a guide which calls attention to threats faced by retailers, key questions to consider when developing cyber resilience strategies, and guidance on the types of protection...
UK retailers paid 1.1 billion pounds last year to accept customer payments
Retailers in the UK spent 1.1 billion pounds to accept payments from customers in 2019, according to the British Retail Consortium (BRC), which is calling on the government to take action. According to the trade body's latest Payment Survey, card use rose steadily from 54 percent of transactions in 2016 to 61 percent in 2019. This has been...
BRC urges consumers to start Christmas shopping early this year
The British Retail Consortium (BRC) has launched a new national advertising campaign urging consumers to start their Christmas shopping earlier this year to help ease the load on retailers. Since the March lockdown, businesses across the UK have been investing hundreds of millions of pounds in strengthening their supply chains and implementing...
UK garment workers 'robbed' of 27 million pounds in wages since July
Garment factory workers in the UK have been "robbed" of over 27 million pounds in wages since July, according to the British Retail Consortium (BRC). The UK trade body and MP Lisa Cameron, who is chair of the all-party parliamentary group (APPG) for Textiles and Fashion, have penned a letter to home secretary Priti Patel demanding action. Some...
Shop prices fall in August but Brexit uncertainty looms
Shop prices in the UK fell by 1.6 percent last month compared to a drop of 1.3 percent in July. Non-food prices fell by 3.4 percent compared to a decline of 2.9 percent in July, according to the latest BRC-Nielsen Shop Price Index. Helen Dickinson, CEO of the British Retail Consortium, said in a statement: "Consumers will welcome another month...
BRC launches Shopworkers' Protection Pledge
The British Retail Consortium (BRC) has launched the Shopworkers' Protection Pledge calling for support for new legislation to protect retail workers from violence, threats and abuse. Eleven cross-party MPs have already signed the pledge. The BRC Crime Survey, released earlier this year, found there were more than 400 incidents of violence and...
Usdaw calls for new law to protect retail workers from crime
British retail trade union Usdaw has launched a petition calling on the government to support legislation to help protect retail workers from violence, threats and abuse. The union said it has already provided "significant evidence" to the government about the scale of assaults and abuse retail workers face, which data shows was already rising...
UK retail sales show signs of recovery in June
Retail sales have shown signs of recovery in June, with total sales up 3.4 percent compared to last year, the biggest year-on-year increase since May 2018, new data reveals. It is the first growth registered since the end of the UK's lockdown and far above the three-month average decline of 6.4 percent, according to the latest BRC–KPMG retail...
UK Retailers collaborate to combat carbon emissions
Twenty retailers, including Marks and Spencer, Amazon, Missguided and Next have signed the British Retail Consortium's roadmap to tackle the causes of climate change. While many are concerned with the current coronavirus crisis, the British Retail Consortium is stating that climate change remains as "one of the biggest threats to the planet" and...
Shop prices fall at fastest rate since 2016 as retailers push promotions
Shop prices in the UK fell in May at the fastest rate of decline since 2006 as non-food retailers push promotions to make up for lost revenue in recent months, new data reveals. Shop prices dropped by 2.4 percent last month compared to a 1.7 percent decrease in April, according to data from the British Retail Consortium. That's below the 12- and...
UK retailers urge government for 'further clarity' on store reopenings
The UK's trade association has urged the government to provide 'further clarity' about its plans to slowly reopen the country. Prime minister Boris Johnson outlined on Sunday evening the next steps in the country's easing of its lockdown - an announcement many criticised as being too vague. In the live televised address, Johnson said that '...


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Nastiest Lawsuits in Country Music History
The music business is a high-stakes, high-risk venture, and it's not unusual for things to wind up in court.
Brad Paisley Wanted Riley Green's 'I Wish Grandpas Never Died'
Green's hit single could have sounded quite different.
Brad Paisley Tributes Little Jimmy Dickens 5 Years After Death
They were so close.
See Inside Brad Paisley's Historic Former California House
The singer and his family were living large in their beautifully restored California residence.
LISTEN: Brad Paisley's 'Alive Right Now' Introduces Addie Pratt
"Alive Right Now" mixes pop culture and heart to create a feel good message for any decade.
Brad Paisley to Host Celeb Dodgeball Tournament for The Store
Brad Paisley is putting together a celebrity dodgeball game to benefit his new nonprofit venture.
10 Things You Didn't Know About Brad Paisley
Brad Paisley is a quirky guy.
Brad Paisley Tweeted Out His Phone Number - For Real
Have you ever wanted to be able text one of your favorite country stars? Imagine having that direct line of communication! Well, Brad Paisley tweeted out his number while he was in the car and was actually answering people back!
Carrie Underwood Takes Brad Paisley Off-Roading [Watch]
She "scared the living heck" out of her longtime CMA Awards co-host with her crazy driving!
Brad Paisley's TV Variety Special to Feature Carrie Underwood
He's calling on his all-star friends.
Celebrate National New York Day With These Country Songs
It's always fun when you hear a reference to where you live in a song, and that's why we've compiled country songs that give a toast to some aspect of the great state of New York.
Brad Paisley to Star in Amazon Comedy Series 'Fish Out of Water'
The new show is described as a "Larry Sanders take on celebrity vanity projects."
Brad Paisley, Wife's Free Grocery Store Gets $1.5 Million Grant
The money will go to support a wide range of needs.
Brad Paisley 'Can't Wait' to Watch Carrie Underwood Host the CMAs
And can you blame him? Paisley will take a break this year to enjoy seeing Dolly Parton and Reba McEntire take over his usual duties.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Just in time for Halloween we have one more clown-themed design!!!!! Our new "Scary Clowns" print dress is exclusive to Gloomth! The fabric print was designed in house using Victorian era greeting card illustrations against a backdrop of vintage clothing and doilies!
Lovely Lor helped us celebrate the launch of this new design by modeling it with her own take on spooky clown themed makeup!!!! We had a ton of fun shooting these eerie photos one afternoon.
There are loads more photos from this shoot on our flickr!
The "Scary Clowns" dress is available in sizes XS-5XL on our site now also!
← Gothic and Victorian Mini-Shoot Day #2!


The Number Management Add-in for Excel fills in the gaps in Excel when working with numbers. It allows the addition of 15 different number formats that are not part of Excel's built in number formats. There is also a list box where any one of 172 currency codes can be selected to format numbers (such as USD65.00 or GBP162.09 etc).
The Force to Numbers feature allows the automatic conversion of numbers that Excel only recognizes as text to true numeric values.
The Round option on the Change Value tab allows to instantly round up, round down or round to any specified number of decimal places. The Alter values can be used to increase, decrease, multiply or divide numbers by any value or percentage.
The Convert/Remove tab is designed for lists imported (or not) of numbers and text. All text can be removed from a mix of text and numbers, or all numbers removed from a mix text and numbers.
Format - includes Retain leading zeros; Show dollars and cents; Align all decimals; Have negatives in brackets; Hide negatives, positives, zeros, text, numbers, or all; Choose currency as format.
Change Value - includes Round up; Round down; Round to any specified number of decimal places; Increase; Decrease; Multiply; Divide.
Convert/Remove - includes Remove all text and leave only numbers; Remove all numbers and leave only text; Convert imported negatives to true negatives; Convert imported dates to true Excel dates.


The Bonnaroo 2016 Lineup Is Dropping Tuesday, January 19th On Conan!
TUNE IN TO TBS AT 11/10C FOR THE BIG NEWS AND OTHER FUN SURPRISES. WE'RE VERY EXCITED TO SHARE THE ANNOUNCEMENT AND BEGIN CELEBRATING 15 YEARS OF MAGIC WITH YOU IN 2016!
Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival announces D'Angelo & The Vanguard, Kacey Musgraves, and Songhoy Blues to join the 2015 lineup.
Bonnaroo Lineup Announcement Megathon (BLAM!) is TONIGHT!
Tonight, Bonnaroo is inviting fans to announce the bands while they get to watch a sneak peek of the Skrillex SuperJam Documentary plus more great performances from The Farm.


text:
Brightened prospects for garment and textile industry
Thanks to the flexible policies of the government on pandemic prevention and international integration, garment and textile exporters have been overcoming the woes of 2021 and achieved their yearly targets.
The textile and garment industry was one of very few to maintain its growth and accomplish its 2021 goals. Total export value was estimated at $39 billion, an increase of 11.2 per cent on-year, up 0.3 per cent compared to 2019, and much better than the outcome of 2020 of $35 billion.
At Garment 10 Corporation JSC, more than 12,000 workers in all 18 factories across seven cities and provinces have been inundated with work. "We have reached our revenue targets, 80 per cent of which comes from export markets, and the remainder comes from the domestic market. Employee income was 8.5 per cent higher than last year and 5 per cent higher than in 2019," said Than Duc Viet, the company's general director.
According to the Vietnam Textile and Apparel Association (VITAS), in 2021 the export value of fabrics and fibres was reported to be the largest amount ever at $9 billion, and exporting rivals like Bangladesh and Myanmar have started to purchase Vietnam's fabrics.
Over the last two years, Vietnam's trade deals with the EU and UK have also helped expand markets for exporters.
"My new partners in the UK have already ordered us to outsource for the whole of 2022," Viet said, adding that Garment 10 has earned 10 contracts for exporting goods to the US, Europe, and Japan this year.
Explaining the strong growth of export value in 2021, Vu Duc Giang, chair of VITAS, said that although weak links remain a concern for the industry, the agreements have boosted links among enterprises to improve the general strength of the industry.
"The cooperation among enterprises in textiles, dyeing, and garments meets the terms of trade agreements," Giang said. "They are sharing orders with each other and companies and factories in southern provinces have been supported by facilities in the rest of the country."
A survey by the General Statistical Office on processing and manufacturing shows that 75.1 per cent of respondents confirmed their business situation in the fourth quarter of 2021 was getting better than in the previous quarter, and 81.7 per cent of them expect the same for the first quarter of 2022. Specifically, 83.2 per cent of respondents confirmed that the number of orders in the first quarter of 2022 would increase on quarter.
Experts forecast that the total trade value around the world recover to more than $700 billion in 2022.
"We set a growth target for 2022 much higher than the targets of previous years. In the past, we set an average growth rate of 10-15 per cent but this year, it will be 20-25 per cent. We believe that what we have done over the past two years will give us more confidence in 2022," said Viet from Garment 10.
Le Tien Truong, chair of Vietnam National Textile and Garment Group said, "We are striving to grow by 10 per cent in total export value, mainly contributed by raw products. The export of fabrics and fibres will make up more than textiles and garments." Phan Minh Chinh, chair of Pro-Sports, a garment exporter based in Nam Dinh province, hopes to be supported by the government in infrastructural development and land hire costs to lure more businesses from the textile and dyeing industry.
"We are waiting for proper policies from the government to welcome businesses that are willing to engage in sustainable development, which requires huge costs," Chinh explained.
https://vir.com.vn/brightened-prospects-for-garment-and-textile-industry-90674.html
Citi announces agreement to sell consumer bank to UOB Group
'Fines don't concern me': 'mega' company CEO speaks up after dissolution
No credit granted to four Thu Thiem land auction winners
Vietjet to resume HCM City-Bangkok route from January 21
Vietnam's Circular Economy: Revised Law on Environmental Protection.
Banks inject VND253 trillion into the market
'Difficult tasks make for interesting challenges': Vietnam's richest man
No more wind and solar power sources to be added this year
Banks race to increase savings rates to attract customers, the highest reaches 7.6pct. per annum
Real estate market in 2022: escalating prices, affordable housing shortage.


text:
NASDAQ:CLLS
Cellectis - CLLS Stock Forecast, Price & News
Adding Cellectis S.A.
97,362 shs
Cellectis MarketRank™ Forecast
216.1% Upside
$9.80 Price Target
From ($2.67) to ($1.08) Per Share
Medical Sector
658th out of 1,055 stocks
Biological Products, Except Diagnostic Industry
Cellectis has received a consensus rating of Hold. The company's average rating score is 2.33, and is based on 2 buy ratings, no hold ratings, and 1 sell rating.
According to analysts' consensus price target of $9.80, Cellectis has a forecasted upside of 216.1% from its current price of $3.10.
Cellectis has only been the subject of 1 research reports in the past 90 days.
0.61% of the float of Cellectis has been sold short.
Cellectis has a short interest ratio ("days to cover") of 2.4, which is generally considered an acceptable ratio of short interest to trading volume.
Short interest in Cellectis has recently increased by 31.01%, indicating that investor sentiment is decreasing significantly.
Cellectis does not currently pay a dividend.
Cellectis does not have a long track record of dividend growth.
There is no current Upright™ data available for CLLS.
Cellectis has a news sentiment score of 0.14. This score is calculated as an average of sentiment of articles about the company over the last seven days and ranges from 2 (good news) to -2 (bad news). This is a lower news sentiment than the 0.70 average news sentiment score of Medical companies.
MarketBeat has tracked 2 news articles for Cellectis this week, compared to 2 articles on an average week.
5 people have searched for CLLS on MarketBeat in the last 30 days. This is an increase of 400% compared to the previous 30 days.
Only 3 people have added Cellectis to their MarketBeat watchlist in the last 30 days. This is a decrease of -40% compared to the previous 30 days.
In the past three months, Cellectis insiders have not sold or bought any company stock.
16.41% of the stock of Cellectis is held by insiders. A high percentage of insider ownership can be a sign of company health.
Only 22.61% of the stock of Cellectis is held by institutions.
Earnings for Cellectis are expected to grow in the coming year, from ($2.67) to ($1.08) per share.
The P/E ratio of Cellectis is -1.35, which means that its earnings are negative and its P/E ratio cannot be compared to companies with positive earnings.
Cellectis has a P/B Ratio of 0.60. P/B Ratios below 1 indicate that a company could be undervalued with respect to its assets and liabilities.
About Cellectis (NASDAQ:CLLS) Stock
Cellectis S.A., a clinical stage biotechnological company, develops immuno-oncology products based on gene-edited T-cells that express chimeric antigen receptors to target and eradicate cancer cells. It operates through two segments, Therapeutics and Plants. The company is developing UCART19, an allogeneic T-cell product candidate for the treatment of CD19-expressing hematologic malignancies, such as acute lymphoblastic leukemia; ALLO-501 and ALLO-501A to treat relapsed/refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma and follicular lymphoma; ALLO-316 for the treatment of Renal Cell Carcinoma; UCART123 for the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia; and UCART22 to treat B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia. It is also developing UCARTCS1 and ALLO-715 for the treatment of multiple myeloma. The company has strategic alliances with Allogene Therapeutics, Inc.; Les Laboratoires Servier; The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center; and Iovance Biotherapeutics, as well as a strategic research and development collaboration with Cytovia Therapeutics, Inc. Cellectis S.A. was founded in 1999 and is headquartered in Paris, France.
Receive CLLS Stock News and Ratings via Email
Sign-up to receive the latest news and ratings for Cellectis and its competitors with MarketBeat's FREE daily newsletter.
CLLS Stock News Headlines
Cellectis Amends $20 Million Convertible Note Under Collaboration Agreement with its Partner Cytovia Therapeutics
Cellectis (NASDAQ:CLLS) Price Target Cut to $6.00 by Analysts at JMP Securities
Calyxt and Cibus Announce the Signing of a Definitive Merger Agreement
Mayflower Bioventures Launches its First Spin-Out, Primera Therapeutics, in Strategic Collaboration with Cellectis to Develop a Gene Editing Platform to Treat Mitochondrial Diseases
Cellectis Announces First Dosing of a Patient with its In-house Manufactured Product Candidate UCART22 for the treatment of r/r B-cell ALL
Cellectis to Host a Live Webcast and Provide a Company Update on December 13, 2022
November 10, 2022 | finance.yahoo.com
Cellectis Presents Pre-Clinical Data on TALEN®-edited Smart CAR T-cells Overcoming Key Challenges of Targeting Solid Tumors at SITC 2022
Cellectis Publishes Manuscript in Frontiers Bioengineering and Biotechnology Unveiling Efficient Multitool/Multiplex Gene Engineering combining TALEN® and TALE Base Editors (TALE-BE)
November 4, 2022 | finance.yahoo.com
Cellectis to Showcase Clinical Data from AMELI-01 and Preclinical Data from UCARTCS1 at ASH 2022
October 14, 2022 | businesswire.com
Worldwide Repeat Expansion Disorders Treatment Industry to 2030 - North America Remains as the Global Leader and APAC to Present the Largest Opportunity - ResearchAndMarkets.com - Business Wire
Cellectis Presents Data on Two TALEN®-based Gene Therapy Preclinical Programs for Patients with Sickle Cell Disease and Mucopolysaccharidosis type I at ESGCT 2022 - Yahoo Finance
October 11, 2022 | globenewswire.com
Cellectis Presents Data on Two TALEN®-based Gene Therapy Preclinical Programs for Patients with Sickle Cell Disease and Mucopolysaccharidosis type I at ESGCT 2022 - GlobeNewswire
Cellectis Presents Data on Two TALEN®-based Gene Therapy Preclinical Programs for Patients with Sickle Cell Disease and Mucopolysaccharidosis type I at ESGCT 2022
October 11, 2022 | nasdaq.com
Iovance (IOVA) Doses First Patient in TIL Cancer Therapy Study - Nasdaq
Iovance Biotherapeutics Announces First Patient Dosed with PD-1 Inactivated Tumor Infiltrating Lymphocyte (TIL) Therapy - GlobeNewswire
Iovance Biotherapeutics Announces First Patient Dosed with PD-1 Inactivated Tumor Infiltrating Lymphocyte (TIL) Therapy - Yahoo Finance
October 5, 2022 | globenewswire.com
Cellectis to Present Pre-Clinical Data on TALEN®-edited Smart CAR T-cells Supporting Improved Solid Tumor Targeting at the Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer's (SITC) 37th Annual Meeting - GlobeNewswire
October 5, 2022 | finance.yahoo.com
Cellectis to Present Pre-Clinical Data on TALEN®-edited Smart CAR T-cells Supporting Improved Solid Tumor Targeting at the Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer's (SITC) 37th Annual Meeting
October 5, 2022 | nasdaq.com
Iovance (IOVA) Focuses on Seeking Nod for Melanoma Therapy - Nasdaq
October 4, 2022 | streetinsider.com
Form 424B5 Calyxt, Inc. - StreetInsider.com
September 28, 2022 | globenewswire.com
Cellectis Appoints Mark Frattini, M.D., Ph.D. as Chief - GlobeNewswire
Cellectis Appoints Mark Frattini, M.D., Ph.D. as Chief Medical Officer
September 23, 2022 | uk.investing.com
Why T2 Biosystems Is Trading Higher By 18%; Here Are 28 Stocks Moving Premarket By Benzinga - Investing.com UK
September 23, 2022 | streetinsider.com
Form 6-K Cellectis S.A. For: Sep 22 - StreetInsider.com
September 21, 2022 | businesswire.com
Worldwide CAR T-Cell Therapy Industry to 2028 - Featuring Bluebird Bio, Intellia Therapeutics and Novartis International Among Others - ResearchAndMarkets.com - Business Wire
CLLS Company Calendar
Biological products, except diagnostic
www.cellectis.com
$-114,200,000.00
Dr. Andre Choulika Ph.D. (Age 58)
Co-Founder, CEO & Director
Dr. David J. D. Sourdive Ph.D. (Age 56)
Director, Deputy CEO, Exec. VP of CMC and Manufacturing
Dr. Bing C. Wang M.B.A. (Age 46)
Ph.D., Chief Financial Officer
Valerie Cros
Principal Financial Officer & Principal Accounting Officer
Mr. Jean Charles Epinat
Chief Technological Officer
Dr. Philippe Duchateau Ph.D. (Age 60)
Mr. Stephan Reynier M.Sc. (Age 54)
MSc, Chief Regulatory & Pharmaceutical Compliance Officer
Ms. Marie-Bleuenn Terrier (Age 41)
Gen. Counsel & Sec. of the Board of Directors
Pascalyne Wilson
Ms. Kyung Nam-Wortman (Age 53)
Exec. VP & Chief HR Officer
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Marshall Wace LLP
CLLS Stock - Frequently Asked Questions
Should I buy or sell Cellectis stock right now?
3 Wall Street research analysts have issued "buy," "hold," and "sell" ratings for Cellectis in the last twelve months. There are currently 1 sell rating and 2 buy ratings for the stock. The consensus among Wall Street research analysts is that investors should "hold" CLLS shares. A hold rating indicates that analysts believe investors should maintain any existing positions they have in CLLS, but not buy additional shares or sell existing shares.
View CLLS analyst ratings or view top-rated stocks.
What is Cellectis' stock price forecast for 2023?
3 brokers have issued 1-year price objectives for Cellectis' stock. Their CLLS share price forecasts range from $2.00 to $24.00. On average, they anticipate the company's share price to reach $9.80 in the next twelve months. This suggests a possible upside of 216.1% from the stock's current price.
View analysts price targets for CLLS or view top-rated stocks among Wall Street analysts.
How have CLLS shares performed in 2023?
Cellectis' stock was trading at $2.10 on January 1st, 2023. Since then, CLLS shares have increased by 47.6% and is now trading at $3.10.
Are investors shorting Cellectis?
Cellectis saw a increase in short interest in January. As of January 15th, there was short interest totaling 277,600 shares, an increase of 31.0% from the December 31st total of 211,900 shares. Based on an average daily volume of 117,100 shares, the short-interest ratio is presently 2.4 days. Currently, 0.6% of the shares of the stock are sold short.
View Cellectis' Short Interest.
When is Cellectis' next earnings date?
The company is scheduled to release its next quarterly earnings announcement on Thursday, March 2nd 2023.
View our CLLS earnings forecast.
How were Cellectis' earnings last quarter?
Cellectis S.A. (NASDAQ:CLLS) issued its quarterly earnings data on Thursday, November, 3rd. The biotechnology company reported ($0.63) earnings per share for the quarter, missing analysts' consensus estimates of ($0.58) by $0.05. The biotechnology company had revenue of $1.92 million for the quarter, compared to the consensus estimate of $22.45 million. Cellectis had a negative net margin of 470.32% and a negative trailing twelve-month return on equity of 54.50%.
What is André Choulika's approval rating as Cellectis' CEO?
13 employees have rated Cellectis Chief Executive Officer André Choulika on Glassdoor.com. André Choulika has an approval rating of 100% among the company's employees. This puts André Choulika in the top 10% of approval ratings compared to other CEOs of publicly-traded companies. 39.0% of employees surveyed would recommend working at Cellectis to a friend.
What other stocks do shareholders of Cellectis own?
Based on aggregate information from My MarketBeat watchlists, some companies that other Cellectis investors own include Gilead Sciences (gild), Calyxt (CLXT), NVIDIA (NVDA), AbbVie (ABBV), Micron Technology (MU), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), CRISPR Therapeutics (CRSP), Editas Medicine (EDIT), Intel (INTC) and Sorrento Therapeutics (SRNE).
When did Cellectis IPO?
(CLLS) raised $129 million in an initial public offering (IPO) on Wednesday, March 25th 2015. The company issued 3,500,000 shares at a price of $36.83 per share. BofA Merrill Lynch, Jefferies and Piper Jaffray acted as the underwriters for the IPO and Oppenheimer was co-manager.
What is Cellectis' stock symbol?
Cellectis trades on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol "CLLS."
Who are Cellectis' major shareholders?
Cellectis' stock is owned by a variety of retail and institutional investors. Top institutional shareholders include Baillie Gifford & Co. (1.32%).
How do I buy shares of Cellectis?
Shares of CLLS stock can be purchased through any online brokerage account. Popular online brokerages with access to the U.S. stock market include WeBull, Vanguard Brokerage Services, TD Ameritrade, E*TRADE, Robinhood, Fidelity, and Charles Schwab.
What is Cellectis' stock price today?
One share of CLLS stock can currently be purchased for approximately $3.10.
How much money does Cellectis make?
Cellectis (NASDAQ:CLLS) has a market capitalization of $141.29 million and generates $67.07 million in revenue each year. The biotechnology company earns $-114,200,000.00 in net income (profit) each year or ($2.30) on an earnings per share basis.
How many employees does Cellectis have?
How can I contact Cellectis?
Cellectis' mailing address is 8 RUE DE LA CROIX JARRY, PARIS I0, 75013. The official website for the company is www.cellectis.com. The biotechnology company can be reached via phone at (318) 169-1600, via email at investors@cellectis.com, or via fax at 33-1-81-69-16-06.
This page (NASDAQ:CLLS) was last updated on 1/28/2023 by MarketBeat.com Staff


text:
package com.github.jjYBdx4IL.utils.time;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;

//CHECKSTYLE:OFF
public class TimeUsage implements AutoCloseable {

    private static final String DEFAULT_NAME = "default";

    private final String name;
    private final long started;
    private long stopped = -1;
    private final List<TimeUsage> childs = new ArrayList<>();
    private long lastDumpShownAt = System.currentTimeMillis();
    private final long dumpIvalMs = 60 * 1000L;

    public TimeUsage() {
        this(null);
    }

    public TimeUsage(String name) {
        this.name = name == null || name.isEmpty() ? DEFAULT_NAME : name;
        this.started = System.currentTimeMillis();
    }

    public TimeUsage startSub(String name) {
        TimeUsage sub = new TimeUsage(name);
        childs.add(sub);
        return sub;
    }

    public void stop() {
        if (!isOpen()) {
            return;
        }
        for (TimeUsage child : childs) {
            child.stop();
        }
        stopped = System.currentTimeMillis();
    }

    public boolean isOpen() {
        return stopped == -1;
    }

    public long duration() {
        if (isOpen()) {
            return System.currentTimeMillis() - started;
        }
        return stopped - started;
    }

    @Override
    public void close() {
        stop();
    }

    public void ivalDump() {
        long now = System.currentTimeMillis();
        if (lastDumpShownAt + dumpIvalMs > now) {
            return;
        }
        lastDumpShownAt = now;
        System.out.println(toString());
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        Map<String, Long> cumulativeByName = new HashMap<>();
        Set<String> unclosed = new HashSet<>();
        for (TimeUsage child : childs) {
            cumulativeByName.put(child.name, 0L);
        }
        for (TimeUsage child : childs) {
            if (child.isOpen()) {
                unclosed.add(child.name);
            } else {
                cumulativeByName.put(child.name, cumulativeByName.get(child.name).longValue() + child.duration());
            }
        }

        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        if (isOpen()) {
            sb.append(String.format("%s (unclosed) [", name, duration()));
        } else {
            sb.append(String.format("%s %d ms (100%%) [", name, duration()));
        }
        boolean first = true;
        for (TimeUsage child : childs) {
            Long timeSpent = cumulativeByName.get(child.name);
            if (timeSpent == null) {
                continue;
            }
            cumulativeByName.remove(child.name);

            if (first) {
                first = false;
            } else {
                sb.append(", ");
            }

            if (unclosed.contains(child.name)) {
                sb.append(String.format("%s (unclosed)", child.name));
                continue;
            }

            sb.append(String.format("%s %d ms (%.2f%%)", child.name, timeSpent.longValue(),
               timeSpent.longValue() == 0 ? 0f : timeSpent.longValue() * 100.f / duration()));
        }
        sb.append("]");
        return sb.toString();
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Q: Netty4: How can i limit the number of connections? We are using a RaspPi as Server-Platform to export some data from it. Thus a RaspPi has limited resources we want to limit the number of connections to eg. 16.
How can we do that using Netty 4?
We didn't found a out of the box solution on github for netty 4 only for netty 3 (see:Limit number of connections per IP on Netty).
Is it okay to extend ChannelInboundHandlerAdapter and simply count the number of active connections and if the max. is reached call close() on every new connection like this:
private final AtomicInteger activeConnections = new AtomicInteger();

@Override
public void channelActive(ChannelHandlerContext ctx) {
    if (activeConnections.get()<16)
        activeConnections.incrementAndGet();
    else
    ctx.close();
}

@Override
public void channelInactive(ChannelHandlerContext ctx) throws Exception {
    activeConnections.decrementAndGet();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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James Vincent McMorrow
Irish singer-songwriter-producer James Vincent McMorrow has announced two new albums due this year, with The Less I Knew coming June 24th. To mark the occasion he has released the title track along with its video ou - WATCH HERE. The companion album Heavyweight Champion of Dublin 8 will be released later this year. The Less I Knew was written and produced by McMorrow, mixed and engineered by Alex Borwick and recorded at Black Mountain Studios in Ireland.
James Vincent McMorrow on The Less I Knew: Even before the last 2 years I think I'd lost sense of why I do the things I do. I lost the thread of what I wanted to be and what I wanted to say. 'The Less I Knew,' for me, is about getting that back. It's about going easier on yourself, realising the entire world is putting on a show, no one is immune to pressure. We contort ourselves in order to convince ourselves things are fine, or things can get better. For me, doing that meant I was missing, I had missed so many incredible things as they were happening.
What I loved most about making these albums is that for the first time in my life I didn't overthink it. Some of these songs were only finished a couple weeks ago, candid moments captured, then moved on. I can still hear the electricity in the recordings. That's what I want music and my life with music to be about. And whatever happens after that I have zero control over.
James Vincent McMorrow is a platinum-selling artist who has independently clocked over 1 billion streams and seen his music travel everywhere from Drake's Views to Game Of Thrones. An always-unpredictable, multifaceted talent, over the last decade, James Vincent McMorrow has established himself as an artist of signature style. On his own intuitive terms, James' bigger-picture approach to each project may vary, but the idea of doing exactly what you need to do, and at exactly the right time, remains a constant. He has emerged as that rare modern act as integral to the worlds of hip-hop and textured R&B as he is the singer-songwriter roots of his early days. Behind McMorrow's instantly-identifiable voice was a heartfelt, sometimes-cryptic storyteller - who, on his new music, also appears to have come to understand himself on a deeper level.


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Toyota Prius review - MPG, CO2 and running costs
With superb fuel economy, low insurance costs and reassuring residuals, the Prius should be cheap to run
by: Auto Express
Toyota Prius review
Engines, performance and drive
MPG, CO2 and Running Costs - currently reading
Interior, design and technology
Practicality, comfort and boot space
Reliability and Safety
MPG, CO2 and Running Costs Rating
Buy used for less at BuyacarSPECIFICATIONS
The main reason you would buy a Prius is that it's a hybrid and, in theory, a hybrid equals great running costs. The Prius certainly delivers impressive mpg and emissions figures, especially on the standard 15-inch wheels, which are available across all trim levels if you want the best economy. Most trims also give you the choice of 17-inch alloy wheels, with a slight efficiency penalty - you can expect almost 60mpg from models with the bigger wheels, and up to 67mpg for standard versions. Choosing the all-wheel-drive Prius AWD will reduce the maximum fuel economy to 58mpg.
These are figures that very few diesel cars can match, let alone petrol models. The Prius is also slightly more economical than its nearest hybrid rivals, the Kia Niro and Hyundai Ioniq.
Most economical family cars 2021
Meanwhile CO2 emissions start from just 94g/km, meaning company-car drivers will pay a lower rate of Benefit-in-Kind than a non-hybrid rival. Going for the bigger wheels or the all-wheel-drive version will both increase the Prius' CO2 emissions up to almost 110g/km, resulting in BiK being several bands higher.
Whether you'll reach anywhere near those claimed economy figures will depend entirely on how and where you drive your Prius. The Prius is a common sight in big cities, and this is the best environment for the car.
Hyundai Ioniq vs Toyota Prius
Hyundai Ioniq Plug-in vs Toyota Prius PHV
Toyota Prius PHV vs Kia Optima PHEV vs VW Golf GTE
Toyota Prius - Best family cars 2017
Long-term tests
Long-term test review: Toyota Prius
New Toyota Prius AWD 2019 review
New Toyota Prius Plug-in hybrid 2017 review
Used Toyota Prius review
For those who commute mostly in and around the city, you should be able to hit in excess of 70mpg if you are light with the throttle and use EV mode often. However, if you use a lot of motorways or fast A and B-roads, you'll be looking at around 50mpg.
The Prius features an EV button, but there's not much point in using it. Toyota admits this function is a hangover from the first hybrids, with the US market wanting an all-electric mode at the touch of a button. The Prius boosts efficiency by using electric power to support the petrol engine, rather than replace it, so it's best to let the software intelligently manage the switch between the two modes.
Long-term running costs have been particularly good on older Prius models and the latest one should be no different. The Prius has earned itself a reputation – especially from fleets – for being cheaper to run than conventional cars in some cases.
Due to it being a hybrid, owners have reported replacing fewer consumable items like brake pads compared to normal petrol-engined cars, while the fringe benefit of Toyota's rock-solid reliability is also a major factor in these low running costs.
If you're after the ultimate in fuel efficiency, though, the regular Prius can be trumped - and in some style - by the Prius Plug-in. It uses lithium-ion batteries to store more electricity for the car's systems, and can therefore travel for up to 30 miles without firing up the combustion engine at all. That makes it a perfect tool for those who spend most of the week driving around town, but who need to make longer journeys from time to time. Unlike the Hyundai Ioniq, though, there's no electric Prius version.
There's no denying the benefits of that larger battery, too, because it plays right into the hands of the official fuel economy and CO2 tests. In the old tests, the Prius Plug-in returned 283mpg and 22g/km of CO2, but under WLTP tests these figures are now 235mpg and 28g/km. Whichever figures you use, it must be said that you'll have to drive in a very specific, gentle fashion if you're to get close to matching those fuel consumption numbers in the real world.
If you're intent on maximising your fuel economy, the Plug-in can be upgraded with a solar roof panel that can keep the battery topped up. However, it's only available on Business Plus models, and you lose valuable safety kit such as the head-up display, blind-spot monitoring and rear cross-traffic alert.
Regular use around town, on a full charge, should yield 100mpg quite easily, however. A bigger problem could be the latest VED rules, which see the Plug-in charged the same road tax as the regular Prius, eliminating some of the long-term ownership appeal of the plug-in model. The plug-in hybrid Prius is also more expensive to buy in the first place, so you'll need to regularly plug it in to claw back some of that extra initial outlay.
Insurance premiums shouldn't be too expensive for the Prius, as all cars sit in either group 13 or 14. Opting for the plug-in hybrid version will mean paying out a little more for insurance cover due to its group 20 rating.
Over a typical three-year/36,000-mile ownership period, our experts have calculated residuals of 61-67% for the regular Prius, with the entry-level Active version the top performer. Go for the Plug-in model, and residuals are slightly poorer at 53-55%. Second hand prices will probably be higher in cities like London as the Prius is viewed as a favourite amongst minicab and private hire businesses.
Go Back toEngines, performance and drive
Continue ReadingInterior, design and technology
Which Is Best
Cheapest vehicles
Our 'cheapest' pick is the model with the lowest on the road retail price.
1.8 VVTi Active 5dr CVT
Most Economical
Most economical vehicles
Our 'most economical' pick is the model with the best fuel economy on the WLTP combined cycle.
1.8 VVTi Business Edition 5dr CVT
Fastest vehicles
Our 'fastest' pick is the model with the fastest time for the 0-62mph or 0-60mph sprint.
In this review
Toyota Prius reviewThe latest Prius continues to pioneer hybrid tech, but it's also a great family car
Engines, performance and driveCutting edge platform makes Prius more fun to drive, but it's also more eco friendly than ever before
MPG, CO2 and Running Costs - currently readingWith superb fuel economy, low insurance costs and reassuring residuals, the Prius should be cheap to run
Interior, design and technologyThe Prius' wacky exterior looks and unusual cabin may not be to everyone's liking
Practicality, comfort and boot spaceLarger on the inside than previous Prius models, the latest car is spacious and comfortable
Reliability and SafetyThe Toyota Prius has a strong and justified reputation for reliability - it's very unlikely to go wrong. There's also a raft of safety kit as standard


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2012 PROGRAM BY WRITER: Surnames L...
BROWSE BY: A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | R | S | T | V | W | Y
Benjamin Laird (Australian)
Benjamin Laird writes computer programs and electronic poetry. For nearly a decade he has worked in the IT industry. His poetry has been published in Peril, Cordite Poetry Review and Rabbit. He is currently geek-in-residence at Australian Poetry, a senior web application developer at Loop11 and a Meanland blogger.
Appearing at...
Is Code Poetry?
Margo Lanagan (Australian)
Margo Lanagan is an internationally acclaimed writer of novels and short stories. Her collections of short stories have garnered many awards. Black Juice was a Michael L. Printz Honor Book, won two World Fantasy Awards and the Victorian Premier's Award for Young-Adult Fiction. Red Spikes won the CBCA Book of the Year (Older Readers) and was shortlisted for the Commonwealth Writer's Prize. Tender Morsels won the World Fantasy Award for Best Novel and was a Michael L. Printz Honor Book. Margo's most recent novel is Sea Hearts.
Her Dark Materials
Islands of the Imagination
Justine Larbalestier (Australian)
Justine Larbalestier is the author of the Magic or Madness trilogy, How to Ditch Your Fairy and Liar, which won the Western Australian Premier's Literary Award for Young Adult Fiction, among many other honours. Justine edited a scholarly collection of feminist science fiction in the twentieth century, Daughters of Earth, and is co-editor, with Holly Black, of Zombies vs Unicorns. Justine's next book, written with Sarah Rees Brennan, is Team Human.
A Neverending Story: Fantasy Worlds
L.A. Larkin (Australian)
L.A. Larkin divides her time between writing environmental thrillers and her work for one of Australia's leading climate-change consultancies. She studied literature at the University of London, followed by a successful career in magazine publishing in London. Since publishing The Genesis Flaw, Larkin now runs thriller-writing workshops and undertakes public-speaking engagements on the subject of climate change and thrillers.
lalarkin.com
Thrill and Kill
Frozen Wanderland
Benjamin Law (Australian)
Benjamin Law is the author of The Family Law. He is a senior contributor to frankie magazine and his work has also appeared in The Monthly, The Big Issue, The Courier-Mail, Growing Up Asian in Australia and The Best Australian Essays. Ben lives in Brisbane and his book Gaysia: Adventures in the Queer East will be published in September 2012.
Why Get Married When You Could Be Happy?
Joy Lawn (Australian)
Joy Lawn is fascinated by ideas and images, and how authors and artists express these with truth and originality. She reviews for The Australian, Australian Book Review and Australian Bookseller + Publisher, where she also writes a poetry column. She speaks about literature at conferences and other forums and is a literature judge. Joy's latest book is the annual Inside the Shortlist 2012, which looks at this year's Children's Book Council of Australia shortlisted books.
Talkin' Bout My Generation
Sylvia Lawson (Australian)
Sylvia Lawson is one of Australia's most acute and eloquent cultural and political essayists. Her work includes the prizewinning collection How Simone de Beauvoir Died in Australia, The Archibald Paradox: A strange case of authorship and the novel The Outside Story, centred on the Sydney Opera House. She is currently film critic for the online and print journal Inside Story.
Bem Le Hunte (Australian)
Bem Le Hunte is the author of two novels. Her debut, The Seduction of Silence, featured as the HarperCollins Publishing Event of the Year and became an international bestseller, shortlisted for the Commonwealth Writer's Prize. Her follow-up novel, There, Where the Pepper Grows, received critical acclaim and was a bestseller in Australia. She is currently finishing her third novel, Father of All Stories, as part of her creative arts doctorate at the University of Sydney.
The Forest for the Trees: Writers & Publishing in 2012
Suzanne Leal (Australian)
Suzanne Leal practised criminal law before being appointed to several tribunals including the Refugee Review Tribunal. She is a facilitator and interviewer at literary events and functions and has been a regular legal commentator on ABC Radio 702. She has also been a judge for the New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards and 'The Nib' CAL Waverley Library Award for Literature. Her novel, Border Street, is the story of the unlikely friendship between a young Australian woman and her Czech-Jewish neighbours.
suzanneleal.com
Hisham Matar
On Canaan's Side
Research and Writing
Dub Leffler (Australian)
Dub (David) Leffler is one of 13 children and grew up in the small town of Quirindi, south of Tamworth. He is descended from the Bigambul and Mandandanji people of south-west Queensland. He began his visual arts career as an animator and has worked as a muralist and art teacher. He has illustrated several children's books and has collaborated with internationally recognised illustrators such as Colin Thompson, Shaun Tan and Banksy. Once There Was a Boy is the first book that Dub has both written and illustrated.
Kindling is for the Fire: New and Established Aboriginal Voices
Geoffrey Lehmann (Australian)
Geoffrey Lehmann has published seven collections of poetry and a Selected Poems and Collected Poems. He has edited two anthologies of Australian comic verse and co-edited (with Robert Gray) several anthologies of Australian poetry, the most recent being Australian Poetry Since 1788. He has been a member of the Literature Board of the Australia Council and continues to write as a literary reviewer for The Australian newspaper. His poems are widely published, most recently in The New Yorker.
Debt in Venice
Her Beauty and Her Terror
Poetry Australia
David Leser (Australian)
David Leser has been a journalist for 33 years, working as a feature writer in North America, the Middle East, Asia and Australia. David has been nominated four times for a Walkley Award, winning it in 1999 for his profile of Alan Jones. He has won the Magazine Publishers Association Award for Feature Writing three times. Since 2000 he has been writer-at-large for the Australian Women's Weekly. The author of four books with a fifth currently in train, he is also executive producer of a documentary on the life and musical career of Paul Kelly.
Interview with the Interrogator
Luka Lesson (Australian)
Luka Lesson is a hip hop artist, the current Australian Poetry Slam Champion and co-director of The Centre for Poetics and Justice based in Melbourne. Luka uses hip hop and poetry to run community development projects for marginalised young people. He has taught Indigenous studies at Monash University for the past two years and holds a first-class honours degree in the same field. Luka's first full-length book and album is Please Resist Me.
lukalesson.com
Spoken Four
Music and Words
The Rumble: All Stars
Alison Lester (Australian)
Alison Lester is one of the most popular and bestselling writers and illustrators of children's books in Australia and has won many awards. Her career now spans more than 21 years and in that time she has produced many Australian classics, such as Magic Beach and Are We There Yet?. In 2012 Alison was named an inaugural Australian Children's Laureate and is also an ambassador for the National Year of Reading. Alison's latest picture book is Sophie Scott Goes South.
Antarctic Adventures
Kathy Lette (International)
Kathy Lette first achieved succès de scandale as a teenager with the novel Puberty Blues. After several years as a newspaper columnist and television sitcom writer in America and Australia, she wrote 10 international bestsellers including Foetal Attraction, Mad Cows and How to Kill Your Husband (and other handy household hints). Her novels have been published in 14 languages. She lives in London with her husband and two children.
kathylette.com
Kathy Lette: Live in Newcastle
Girl Trouble
Welcome to the Hyperbowl
The Feminist Supremacy?
Kathy Lette
Marc Lewis (International)
Dr Marc Lewis is a developmental neuroscientist and professor of human development and applied psychology at Radboud University Nijmegen, one of the top five universities in the Netherlands, and professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, where he taught and conducted research from 1989 to 2010. He is at the forefront of knowledge on the emotional brain and the neural foundations of personality development, and is the author of Memoirs of An Addicted Brain: A neuroscientist examines his own former life on drugs.
Supported by the Consulate General of Canada, Sydney.
Memoirs of an Addicted Brain
Brainy Days
The Chaser's Empty Vessel
Kate Lilley (Australian)
Kate Lilley is a poet and academic. Her first book of poems, Versary, won the Grace Leven Poetry Prize and was shortlisted for the New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards. Her new book is Ladylike. Kate's edition of her mother Dorothy Hewett's Selected Poems was shortlisted for the Western Australian Premier's Literary Awards and named one of the Best Books of the Year in The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald. She is an associate professor in the English department at the University of Sydney.
The Poetry of Gig Ryan and Kate Lilley
Dorothy Hewett Remembered
Hilary Linstead (Australian)
Hilary Linstead left England for Australia at 21, pursuing a bloke and her dream of becoming an actress. Hilary discovered that she couldn't make a full-time living as an actress and went into business with a friend as a casting director, later becoming the first theatrical agent for directors and designers in Australia, representing many distinguished clients including Neil Armfield, Gillian Armstrong, Baz Luhrmann, Louis Nowra, Wendy Harmer and Magda Szubanski. Growing Old Outrageously is her first book.
Writing in the 70s
Antony Loewenstein (Australian)
ANTONY LOEWENSTEIN is a freelance journalist, author and blogger. His bestselling book on the Israel/Palestine conflict, My Israel Question, was shortlisted for the 2007 New South Wales Premier's Literary Award and this was followed by The Blogging Revolution, both titles now in translation. He is co-editor, with Jeff Sparrow, of Left Turn, and is working on a book about disaster capitalism. Antony is a research associate at the University of Technology, Sydney's Australian Centre for Independent Journalism.
antonyloewenstein.com
Free Voices: Freedom of Expression in a Time of Complacency
Nick Lomb (Australian)
Dr Nick Lomb was curator of astronomy at Sydney Observatory for 30 years (1979-2009). He continues to work as a consultant astronomer for the Powerhouse Museum and Sydney Observatory. He is the author of Australian Sky Guide, published annually by the Powerhouse Museum, as well as several books on astronomy including his latest, The Transit of Venus. He led Sydney Observatory's observations and celebrations of the transit of Venus in 2004.
sydneyobservatory.com.au/transit-of-venus-the-book
The Transit of Venus: 1631 to Present
Skye Loneragan (Australian)
A playwright and performance poet, Skye Loneragan's first of four solo shows, Cracked, won an Edinburgh Fringe First and was adapted for ABC Radio National. Her most recent play, Mish Gorecki Goes Missing, was shortlisted for three awards in the UK. Publications include contributions to Buying Into The Property Market, I Confess and The Grin Of Our Choices. Residencies include playwright-in-residence for Visible Fictions Theatre Company and The Scottish Book Trust.
SkyeLoneragan.com
Simon Longstaff (Australian)
Dr Simon Longstaff has a PhD in philosophy from
Cambridge University. His doctoral research centred on related questions arising in the areas of political philosophy, ethics and the philosophy of education. He is the inaugural executive director of St James Ethics Centre. His book, Hard Cases, Tough Choices, was published in 1997. Simon was inaugural president of The Australian Association for and Applied Ethics, is a fellow of the World Economic Forum and serves on a number of company boards.
Spiritual Climate Change
You Want Me To Do What?!
Lenny Ann Low (Australian)
Lenny Ann Low is a journalist with The Sydney Morning Herald and has co-created and performed theatre and comedy with Frumpus and double-act Hart & Low in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Edinburgh. Lenny has been MC for Sydney Writers' Festival's So You Think You Can Write for the past two years and the School Days events at Sydney Theatre for the past four years.
So You Think You Can Write
Secondary School Days: Sydney
Primary School Days: Sydney
Primary School Days: Free at Town Hall
John Low (Australian)
John Low is a local historian who researches and writes on Blue Mountains history and enjoys sharing the stories of this remarkable place. He is also a poet and was the local studies librarian at the Blue Mountains City Library from 1982 until his retirement in 2007.
The Writers' Walk
Catharine Lumby (Australian)
Professor Catharine Lumby is a well-known public commentator who has worked as a news reporter, feature writer and columnist for The Sydney Morning Herald. She was the foundation chair of the media and communications department at the University of Sydney. She is the author of seven books and numerous book chapters and journal articles, and director of the Journalism and Media Research Centre at the University of NSW.
Spirit House: Mark Dapin
Frank Moorhouse
Astrid L'Orange (Australian)
Astrid L'Orange is a Sydney poet with two books of poetry, Eating and Speaking and Minor Dogs, and her PDF book Pussy pussy pussy what what (Au lait day Au lait day). Astrid also contributes a regular column about Australian poetry to the internationally acclaimed online journal, Jacket2 and was recently guest editor of Cordite. She is completing a PhD dissertation on Gertrude Stein at the University of Technology, Sydney and is regularly between Sydney and Philadelphia.
The Disappearing Walking Tour


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Technology enhances the Swiss watch industry
'Swiss Made' watches are the best in the world, famed as the ultimate luxury purchase. But will the tech revolution ring the final bell for traditionally made pieces?
The Swiss watch industry is set to evolve over the next few years thanks to technological developments
Author: Elizabeth Matsangou
Related topics: Fashion
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Swiss watches are so much more than just telling the time – they are highly sophisticated works of intricate engineering that are emblematic of precision, beauty and prestige. Around the world, the words 'Swiss Made' are synonymous with luxury and the finest quality that the watch industry has to offer. "The reputation and credibility of 'Swiss Made' is such that it is difficult, if not impossible, to sell an expensive watch if it would not be 'Swiss Made'," says Jean-Claude Biver, CEO of Tag Heuer and President of the Watch Division for LVMH. A pricey affair, Switzerland's treasured products hold such value and esteem from one decade to the next that they increasingly appear on the pages of enviable investment portfolios.
According to the Swiss Federal Council, the words 'Swiss made' can only be used in certain circumstances. As such, a watch is considered to be Swiss only if it complies with all of the following:
– The movement is Swiss
– The movement is cased in Switzerland
– The manufacturer carries out the final inspection in Switzerland
Swiss movement has its own set of regulations and must comply with the following:
– The movement was assembled in Switzerland
– The movement has undergone inspection by the manufacturer in Switzerland
– Swiss made components comprise a minimum of a 50 percent of the value, excluding assembly costs
The prominence of the Swiss market is evidenced by the figures; according to Credit Suisse's Swiss Watch Industry report, the market accounts for just 2.5 percent of global production in terms of units, but far outstrips all other in terms of value. Deloitte quantified this as being 20.6bn Swiss Francs in 2013 – a record for the industry following a decade of strong growth and rising demand from Europe and the Middle East.
Contrary to common belief, the Swiss were not the premiers of horological commerce. The first watch was actually made in Nuremberg in the 16th century, with subsequent inventions introduced by the Germans, as well as the French and the English. It was however upon the arrival of two master watchmakers in the 18th century that a new era had begun and one that would name the Swiss as the finest producers in Europe, and indeed the world. Since the days of Abraham-Louis Breguet and Jean-Antoine Lépin, Switzerland has dominated the market, yet there have been times when this title was almost lost. And now, in the mid-twenty tens, the industry faces its latest challenge, this time taking the form of 'connected watches'.
Fabrique d'Horlogerie
Still making watches today, Blancpain, Perrelet and Vacheron Constantin were among the first in the 1700s, setting a standard of excellence for Switzerland's avant-garde culture. Upon the onset of the industrial revolution, as costs reduced significantly and mass production was made possible, the market rose to new levels. Production also grew in terms of the tiny components that most watchmakers were unable to make – a practice that continues to this day. The industry's expansion then came to a halt as a result of Europe's Depression and two world wars. When recovery ensued, wrist and pocket watches were all the craze in the post-war era, with many having a particular fondness for the recently innovated automatic and self-winding pieces.
Despite impressively overcoming such looming political and economic obstacles, the most testing period for the Swiss watch industry was actually in the 1960s. Although it had been a Swiss engineer that developed the first electronic wristwatch, the Accroton Bulova was beaten to market by an American made battery-operated piece – the Hamilton 500. Not to be outdone by their transatlantic competitors, research and development into creating an electronically charged quartz wristwatch began; it took five years to develop components that were small enough to fit inside a watch case. The work may have been innovative at the time, but the Swiss were not alone as Citizen and Seiko were making their own quartz-powered timepieces. Despite its availability, Swiss companies were slow to embrace quartz technology, so immersed were they in the tradition of mechanical engineering. This led to a drastic decline in exports, with Japanese rivals dominating the quartz movement.
The saving grace for Switzerland then came in the form of Swatch in 1983. With the Swatch Group, affordability and durability were coupled with Swiss precision engineering, thereby ushering in a new wave of demand across the globe. With quartz models being available at any price range, Swiss watches were back in vogue. That is not to say that production for the mechanical timepiece stopped, for the cost to the industry in terms of machinery and such an absolute transition would have been too dear and the price in terms of losing the tradition too great. While quartz watches offer more cost effective options for consumers, watch lovers still have an unmatched fondness for mechanical movement, which persists to this day in spite of the technology's age.
As evidenced by the quartz revolution, at times, Swiss watchmakers have been slow to adopt new trends, but they have always bounced back to reclaim their place as masters of watchmaking. Maintaining this prominent position in the global market despite the huge disparity in pricing, say compared with Chinese manufacturers, is no easy feat. "The Swiss have maintained quality, service, innovation, R&D, investments and strong distribution and marketing networks. Thanks to these cumulative efforts, they have been able to increase the importance and dominance of 'Swiss Made' in the upper price segments," Biver tells European CEO.
Latest challenge
In the coming years, numerous smart watches are likely to appear on the market, but for now, Apple is leading the trend. When the Apple Watch was unveiled in June, it was greeted by a flurry of anticipation and demand. The watch, which connects with the iPhone, enables wearers to send text messages, browse the internet and measure daily activity levels. With convenience being its staple feature, the futuristic device holds great appeal for the tech savvy consumer.
At the lower-end of the range, prices for Apple's 'Watch Sport' begin at $349, while the mid-range collection has twenty models that cost between $549 and $1,099. Then on the other end of the spectrum, there is the 'Watch Edition' collection, which can range between $10,000 and $17,000. With 18-carat yellow or rose gold cases to hold the small screen in place, the eight models are certainly aimed at the luxury watch market. Hoping to appeal to those that may usually purchase a Rolex, Omega or Tag Heuer piece instead, the tech powerhouse has been making a splash in the fashion industry, with the watch appearing at Paris Fashion Week and on the cover of Vogue China. Given its price, the high-end Apple watch certainly holds a degree of prestige and luxury, together with the impression of wealth for the wearer, both of which could tempt those usually in the market for 'Swiss Made' counterparts.
Indeed, it may work. Apple watches are the envy of many consumers. In an increasingly technological and connected world, it makes sense for such a device to be the next big thing. They offer an ever more precious commodity in today's hectic lifestyle – convenience. Something that many people will pay through the odds for, certainly those that the Watch Edition is aimed at. Moreover, it offers convenience along with an even more valuable commodity, time. Given the excitement over the release of the Apple Watch and that Android rivals, such as Samsung, Sony, Motorola, Asus and LG, are now offering their own versions – this is not a passing trend. Thus, Swiss watch manufacturers must take heed of this shift and of the technological advancements that are unfolding at present, certainly as their competition now comes in the form of global powerhouse Apple.
Learning lessons from history, the Swiss industry has taken note of the new trend, with Tag Heuer and Montblonc among those at the forefront. Brandished as the "world's first luxury Android wear watch", Tag Heuer is collaborating with Google and Intel for the piece, which is due to come on sale before the end of 2015. With a longer battery life and a more stylised design, Tag Heuer is certainly hitting the market hard with a product that can rival and perhaps even outdo the Apple watch.
That being said, there is also another possible consequence of smart watches – one that could improve the entire market, even for those of the mechanical persuasion. As explained by Biver, "The impact may be quite positive because should the connected watch become a success, it will certainly help and promote the fact to wear a watch on the wrist of the new generation, who are not wearing watches anymore. The success of the connected watch, will also help to promote the «real» watch, the one that will be repairable even after 100 years, compared to a connected watch that is obsolete at the most after five years". While the popularity of the smart watch inevitably grows, so will that of traditional watches; simply put, wearing a watch is becoming fashionable once again.
The art of time
Swiss watches will always have their allure as beautiful timepieces. Appreciated for their complex and delicate mechanisms, they are a romantic reminder of tradition and age-old luxury, while also representing excellence and precision, traits that are enshrined in the culture of the industry. "The heritage the major maisons hold is unparalleled in luxury and the marketing around 'Swiss Made' within the horological field resonates trust and expertise," says Lloyd Amsdon, Director at the Watchfinder & Co. Those who can afford to purchase luxury Swiss watches, will continue to do so, both for their aesthetic value and as investment pieces. In fact, it seems possible that prices, certainly for pre-owned pieces, may rise further still in a world of tech timekeeping as the science of horology and masterful engineering are cherished even more so than they are at present. "I see big growth for watches among the new generation thanks to the promotion done by the computer companies with their connected watches. And I also see big growth in the accessible luxury watch segment made for the middle class," says Biver.
It seems inevitable that Apple and Android watches will advance further and that demand will mount as the pieces offer more in terms of their applications and practicality. And as they evolve, those models that came before the next generation will become obsolete, in the same way that a smart phone or a laptop quickly loses both its edge and value, sometimes within a matter of months after release. As such, connected watches are more aligned with the tech industry than they are with the luxury watch industry, no matter how much Apple tries to market it so. "The smart watch is simply an extension of tech gadgetry. Just as a luxury watch has nothing to do with telling the time as we all carry around mobile 'phones- a smart watch has nothing to do within this market place," Amsdon tells European CEO.
Those wishing to maintain the value of their purchase will always opt for the traditional over the new age watch. 'Swiss Made' still means something special for consumers and collectors, which cannot be replaced by 'Apple made'. Of course, many will succumb to the appeal of a futuristic gadget that conjures up the kind of tech featured in science fiction, and there are those with deep enough pockets to enjoy both worlds. Despite the lure of the smart watch and its promotion as a luxury good, it will never have the beauty, nor the nostalgia of classic 'Swiss Made' watches. With a Rolex or a Patek Philippe, there comes a history, a saga of excellence and luxury that is simply unparalleled anywhere else in the world. The lower-end Swiss models may suffer as a result of the new trend, but those steeped in the mechanical tradition will hold strong, while providing their own 'smart' offerings so as to not fall behind of the changing consumer preferences. "Traditional watchmaking is a true luxury craft and any watch fan appreciates that hundreds of moving parts painstakingly made and assembled to create a ticking watch", Amsdon comments. Which explains why the preference for mechanical movement watches over quartz technology still exists, thereby illustrating that for watch lovers, there is simply no comparison of a Swiss traditionally hand-made piece to a mass-produced, short-lived tech gadget.
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Soirée Salus draws big names, raises big bucks for local mental health support services
Embassy of France is three-time host to Ottawa Salus charity and its large following of supporters
Sep 28, 2018 9:13am EDT
Salue Ottawa
Embassy of France
Daniel Alfredsson
Harley Finkelstein
David Johnston
French Ambassador Kareen Rispal
Soirée Salus, an annual gala for community mental health services, has come a long way over these past five years, growing from a small, grassroots gathering into a fundraising tour de force.
The sold-out benefit was back Thursday at the Embassy of France, a gorgeous Art Deco-style building that overlooks the Ottawa River.
The evening easily surpassed last year's success, bringing together a crowd of 300 supporters and raising more than $153,000 for Ottawa Salus, a non-profit organization that provides affordable, supportive housing and support services to people living with serious mental illness.
Currently, the wait list for a Salus unit is 800 names long, meaning that it can take eight to 10 years for an individual to get into a residence.
The evening, hosted by French Ambassador Kareen Rispal, featured some of Canada's most friendly faces, from former governor general David Johnston to hockey hero Daniel Alfredsson to former prime minister Joe Clark to energetic entrepreneur Harley Finkelstein. It also included one of Ottawa's most generous philanthropists, Shirley Greenberg. She was the platinum sponsor, along with the Bell Let's Talk mental health awareness program.
From left, Daniel Alfredsson with David Johnston, Kareen Rispal and town crier Daniel Richer at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Just like a true business executive, Finkelstein — chief operating officer at Shopify — commanded the room's attention in his role as emcee. His wife, Sundae School owner Lindsay Taub, sits on the board of directors at Salus. She's also expecting their second child in early February, as was evident by her growing baby bump.
Keeping a more low-profile at the party was Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke. He was joined by his visiting mom, Cornelia Hoffecker, to whom he bears a striking resemblance.
From left, Harley Finkelstein, COO of Shopify, with his wife, Lindsay Taub, and Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke and his mother, Cornelia Hoffecker at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Daniel Alfredsson with platinum sponsor Shirley Greenberg at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Maureen McTeer and her husband, former prime minister Joe Clark, with former governor general David Johnston at Soirée Salus, a benefit for community mental health services, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
On hand were Ottawa Salus's executive director, Lisa Ker, and board chair, Paul Taylor, senior associate at BLG. As well, Fiona Murray and Camille Therriault-Power were back to lead the large volunteer committee that put the impressive evening together.
Town crier Daniel Richer added pomp and circumstance as he dramatically summoned the crowd upstairs to the Grand Salon. Once there, everyone listened to a few speeches before taking in an entertaining live auction led by Finkelstein. So outgoing is Finkelstein that he was wearing the town crier's fancy period hat by the time he reached the third and final auction item.
From left, Camille Therriault-Power and Fiona Murray were back to chair the popular Soirée Salus held at the beautiful Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Lisa Ker, executive director of Ottawa Salus, a non-profit organization that provides affordable supportive housing and support services to people living with serious mental illness, with the chair of its board, Paul Taylor, a senior associate with BLG. Photo by Caroline Phillips
From left, Richcraft Group of Companies executive vice president Angela Singhal with Lindsay Taub and her sister, Monica Singhal, also an executive V-P with diamond sponsor Richcraft, at Soirée Salus held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Paris Jefferson with Orléans MP Andrew Leslie and his daughter, organizing committee member Erica Leslie, and her fiancé Michael Harty (they're getting married next July!) at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
From left, Bell senior sales director Julie Hains with her husband, Trevor Hains, and Sandy McDonald, regional director of community affairs for Bell, with her husband, Bob McDonald, at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
For the past 10 years, Alfredsson has leveraged his fame as a sports celebrity for the greater good by getting people to talk more openly about mental illness. His personal involvement was spurred by seeing his sister formerly struggle with generalized anxiety disorder.
The former captain of the Ottawa Senators said the public should never be ashamed to talk about mental illness. It's only by accepting and understanding mental illness that the barriers of stigma and discrimination can be broken down. "I think it's more a strength to share, and to share experiences. The more open we are, the more we can help each other."
As well, the native of Sweden talked about Ottawa as a caring community. It was a factor in his family decision's to make the city their home. He made a point of singling out Johnston and his wife, Sharon Johnston, for being such wonderful role models and advocates for mental health.
By the way, Alfredsson arrived to the gala on his bicycle. He lives just minutes away from the embassy.
Daniel Alfredsson arriving to last night's Soirée Salus at the Embassy of France. #mentalhealth #Alfie pic.twitter.com/NIqYcckJhD
— caroline phillips (@CarolinePhil) September 28, 2018
Alfredsson donated to the live auction the choice of playing a round of golf or holding a two-hour hockey practice with him. It sold for $11,000 to David Appotive from the family-owned business Howard Fine Jewellers on Sparks Street.
From left, Soloway Wright LLP partner and Salus Ottawa board member Sanjay Srivastava with businessman David Appotive, lawyer Lawrence Soloway, also with Soloway Wright, and Harley Finkelstein and Lindsay Taub at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Alfredsson also threw in a game of tennis to be played with the highest bidder (Finkelstein, being the good sport that he is, offered to pay the après-tennis bar tab). It sold for $4,000 to Sanjay Shah, president of ExecHealth.
But, Shah generously donated the item back so that it could raise even more money. It sold again, but this time to Finkelstein. It was comical to hear him enthusiastically holler at the podium: "$3000 going to me once, $3000 going to me twice, sooold to me for $3,000!"
The ambassador told everyone how Soirée Salus is a highlight of her fall season. She'd only just arrived to Canada when she hosted her first Soirée Salus last year. "I'm very proud to support Salus," said Rispal, who spoke good-humouredly about how the soirée has served to introduce her to so many new people. She's been constantly bumping into them — usually on Saturday mornings at the grocery store, when she's admittedly not looking her best.
Rispal kept up the tradition of donating a dinner at the embassy to the auction, but decided to grow it to 20 guests instead of the usual 10. Alfredsson again pitched in, agreeing to show up and break bread with the crowd.
The dinner sold to well-known Ottawa philanthropist Gary Zed for $13,000.
Harley Finkelstein with French Ambassador Kareen Rispal at Soirée Salus held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Charles McCulloch, vice president of development for the University of Ottawa Heart Institute Foundation, with organizing committee member Nila Matthews, a sales representative with Coldwell Banker Rhodes & Company, at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Dwayne Wright, former board chair for Salus Ottawa, with his wife, organizing committee member Ellen Wright, at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Prominent restaurateur Peter Boole with photographer Leah Mowers and Thyme & Again owner Sheila Whyte, who was one of the food and beverage partners for the mental health benefit Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
Town crier Daniel Richer in attention-grabbing action at Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018.
From left, Salus Ottawa employees Tina Fragnito, Joelle Kwizera and Ash Arts looked so glamorous in their outfits from Sukhoo Sukhoo Couture and fascinators from Chapeaux de Madeleine for Soirée Salus, held at the Embassy of France on Thursday, September 27, 2018. Photo by Caroline Phillips
— caroline@obj.ca
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