Latest news with #MSO
New Straits Times
2 days ago
- New Straits Times
Indonesian among two held for ferrying tourists without licences
KUALA TERENGGANU: Two boat operators, including an Indonesian national, have been detained by the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) for ferrying passengers to Pulau Perhentian without valid licences. Terengganu Maritime director Captain Hamiludin Che Awang said both boats were intercepted during routine patrols at 11am and 12pm yesterday. "At the time of the interceptions, one boat was travelling from Pulau Serenggeh to Long Beach, while the other was en route from Ombak Dive to a diving site at Pulau Perhentian," he said in a statement. The first boat was operated by a 35-year-old Malaysian man, and the second by a 24-year-old Indonesian man. Both individuals are being investigated under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance (MSO), which carries a maximum fine of RM10,000 upon conviction. Hamiludin said that such irresponsible behaviour not only violates maritime regulations but also endangers the lives of passengers. "Unlicensed boats usually bypass technical and safety inspections, putting passengers at high risk during emergencies at sea," he said.
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Cardinal Health Analyst Flags Fading Scale Gap, Sees Rising Edge in Specialty Growth
BofA Securities analyst Allen Lutz reiterated the Buy rating on Cardinal Health, Inc. (NYSE:CAH), raising the price forecast from $165 to $170. Lutz noted that Cardinal Health is set to host its investor day in New York on June 12, where the company will offer an updated business outlook compared to its last investor event two years ago. With strong performance over the past two years and favorable industry dynamics—such as rising utilization and IRA-driven out-of-pocket cost changes—expectations are anticipates that the company will lay out a roadmap toward sustained double-digit EPS growth and may also revise its Pharmaceutical and Specialty Solutions EBIT growth outlook upward. Additionally, management is expected to share updates on its recent investments in specialty areas, including Specialty Networks and its MSO platform, and provide insight into future growth prospects and consolidation opportunities. Lutz projects Cardinal Health to lift its long-term Pharmaceutical EBIT growth target from the current 4–6% range to 5–7% or possibly 5–8%, supported by both favorable industry conditions and internal execution. While investors have historically viewed Cardinal's pharma growth as lagging behind peers like McKesson (6–8% target) and Cencora (5–8% target), those views may be outdated. According to Lutz, Cardinal's prior scale disadvantage in specialty is diminishing, and its relatively smaller size means that recent M&A activity could have a more significant growth impact compared to larger competitors. Lutz projects Cardinal Health to offer an updated perspective on the growth path of its Global Medical Products and Distribution segment during the investor day, including steps taken to offset tariff impacts, momentum in its branded product portfolio, evolving demand trends, and its position relative to competitors. Growth in the company's Other segment has also been solid, and Lutz sees potential for sustained high-single-digit EBIT growth in that area. Additionally, the analyst anticipates Cardinal Health will continue maintaining a balanced capital allocation strategy, combining selective acquisitions, share buybacks, and ongoing debt reduction. Price Action: CAH shares are trading higher by 0.42% to $153.72 at last check Wednesday. Read now:Photo by Gorodenkoff via Shutterstock Date Firm Action From To Feb 2022 Credit Suisse Maintains Neutral Jan 2022 Barclays Maintains Overweight Dec 2021 Morgan Stanley Maintains Equal-Weight View More Analyst Ratings for CAH View the Latest Analyst Ratings Up Next: Transform your trading with Benzinga Edge's one-of-a-kind market trade ideas and tools. Click now to access unique insights that can set you ahead in today's competitive market. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? CARDINAL HEALTH (CAH): Free Stock Analysis Report This article Cardinal Health Analyst Flags Fading Scale Gap, Sees Rising Edge in Specialty Growth originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
NZ Autocar
04-06-2025
- Automotive
- NZ Autocar
McLaren 750S Le Mans is a track demon
McLaren has drawn inspiration from the F1 GTR for a special tribute model called the 750S Le Mans. The model celebrates the 30th anniversary since its win at the Le Mans 24 Hour endurance race in 1995. If this new model elicits a ding, that's because five years ago McLaren released a 720S Le Mans, celebrating 25 years passion since that historic day. This new tribute model incorporates the performance upgrades of the 750S introduced in 2023. And there's also a new 'High Downforce Kit' from McLaren Special Operations (MSO) that ensures 'additional track performance'. Read our first drive report of McLaren 750S. The standard 750S was a great success for the company, filling the order books for 18 months. This 750S Le Mans will likely create even more demand as just 50 units are planned, like for the 720S Le Mans. The 750S Le Mans comes in the same colour as the 1995 Le Mans-winning number 59 F1 GTR. So it gets grey exterior paint or McLaren orange if you want. The 750S also gets a roof scoop and five-spoke LM wheels, like the McLaren F1 GTR. The MSO High Downforce Kit (HDK) consists of a new active rear carbon spoiler and an enlarged carbon-fibre splitter. They generate an extra 10 per cent of downforce. The 750S powertrain is a four-litre twin-turbocharged V8 producing 552kW and 800Nm. The Le Mans goes supralegal in 2.8sec, pretty sharp for a rear-drive machine with a seven-speed automatic gearbox. The cabin is minimalistic in approach, featuring a roll cage and a choice of Le Mans-branded bucket seats. Black and contrasting orange Alcantara and leather finishings abound. Seats come upholstered or finished in shiny carbon fibre. There's also a bespoke plaque on the centre console that acknowledges the 1995 victory. Expect a hefty premium over a 750S. That kicks off here from $NZ584,000. McLaren will be at this year's Le Mans racing in the LMGT3 class with its 750S-based GT3 EVO cars. Two years hence, it will enter the Hypercar class, competing for top honours.
Top Gear
02-06-2025
- Automotive
- Top Gear
This very special 750S celebrates McLaren's 1995 Le Mans victory
This very special 750S celebrates McLaren's 1995 Le Mans victory Le Mans special edition limited to 50 units, gets cues from the title-winning '95 F1 GTR Skip 8 photos in the image carousel and continue reading Turn on Javascript to see all the available pictures. 1 / 8 It's been 30 years since the McLaren F1 GTR romped to victory at one of the wettest 24 Hours of Le Mans on record. Rather than a couple of candles, a cake and some party hats, McLaren is saluting it with this hunkered-down 750S special edition. In news that'll likely surprise, it's called the 750S Le Mans. There's a new 'High Downforce' kit, which, in more surprising news, offers increased downforce. It's been built in-house by the MSO modifications team, and includes a larger front splitter, a suction scoop on the roof, an active rear wing and a louvred under-wing panel. They combine to increase downforce by as much as 10 per cent. On an already quick car. Yikes. Advertisement - Page continues below Elsewhere there are five-spoke alloys in the style of the ones on the winning #59 F1 chassis, gold brake calipers and wheel caps with blue/red detailing. Those stoppers can of course be upgraded to stronger track-focused alternatives if you so wish. Final touches comprise titanium exhaust tailpipes and a choice of two body colours: 'Le Mans Grey' or 'McLaren Orange'. It's an equally simple decision for the interior: black leather with the option of grey or orange Alcantara inserts. You'll also get a dedicated build slot plaque and Le Mans logos along the headrest and floor mats. McLaren hasn't mentioned any revisions to the 740bhp mid-mounted 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8, but in the non-High Downforce car that equates to 0-62mph in 2.8s and a 206mph top speed. Probably don't need more than that. Just 50 of these special 750S Le Mans cars will be sold at an as-yet undisclosed price. Likely far north of the standard car's £240k starting point, one would expect. Advertisement - Page continues below Top Gear Newsletter Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter. Look out for your regular round-up of news, reviews and offers in your inbox. Get all the latest news, reviews and exclusives, direct to your inbox. Success Your Email*
Sydney Morning Herald
31-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
Winter might be setting in, but there's still plenty to do
For those who love the great outdoors, winter can be a challenging time. Fortunately in Melbourne there are always plenty of options when it comes to the arts and culture. Scheherazade Hamer Hall, June 2 For a transcendental start to your week like no other, join the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra's 'quick fix at half six' on the first Monday of June – a 75-minute performance that kickstarts with excerpts and insights from the conductor before a work is performed in full. On this night in question, the conductor is Hong Kong-born, internationally renowned conductor Elim Chan and the work is Scheherazade, a symphonic suite composed by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov in 1888 and based on One Thousand and One Nights. First Voices Showcase Iwaki Auditorium, June 4 Celebrate the culmination of one of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra's most exciting artist development programs, the First Voices Composer program, at this showcase event. Hear the premiere of works by Jaadwa composer, producer and sound artist James Howard and Yorta Yorta, Wurundjeri and South Sea Islander multi-instrumentalist and vocalist Nathaniel Andrew, performed by musicians of the MSO, in an evening that celebrates the vital contribution of First Nations artists to the ongoing vitality of the orchestral sector. Noongar violinist, violist, composer and conductor Aaron Wyatt will conduct and present on the night. The Birds Malthouse, until June 7 Forever immortalised on film by master of suspense Alfred Hitchcock, Daphne du Maurier's chilling thriller The Birds has been adapted into a stage production at Malthouse Theatre. Directed by Malthouse's former artistic director Matthew Lutton and brought to life by playwright Louise Fox, the one-woman show stars Paula Arundell – one of Australia's most compelling stage actors – in an unforgettable tour de force. Armed with individual headsets, theatregoers are thrust into an adrenaline-fuelled soundscape of flying feathers and murderous swoops as relentless, supernatural birds attack a coastal town. Chinese Textile Donations from Tyon Gee Museum of Chinese Australian History, June 8 This one-of-a-kind event will unveil a beautiful capsule collection of Chinese garments donated by Tyon Gee, an early Chinese migrant who moved from Guangdong to Sydney in 1939 with her husband and two children. Her story and wardrobe reflect the resilience and cultural heritage of Chinese Australians in the 1930s, highlighting the tension at the time between tradition and assimilation and the preservation of cultural roots. It's a special opportunity to explore history through fabric, fashion, and migrant-led storytelling.
