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A video showing an Ola customer smashing his scooter with a hammer right in front of the showroom is going viral on social media. The development came after the service center staff issued a repair bill of Rs 90,000. In the viral footage, a man wearing a white T-shirt can be seen thrashing a scooter laid down in front of a showroom. Later, another man appears and takes turns with the hammer, and begins smashing it. The video was posted on X with the caption, " The showroom made a bill of Rs 90000, the customer got upset and broke the scooter in front of the showroom." शोरूम ने 90000 का बनाया बिल ग्राहक ने परेशान होकर शोरूम के सामने ही तोड़ दी स्कूटी - सोशल मीडिया पर वायरल हुआ वीडियो. #ola #OlaScooter #viralvideo #ViralVideos #socialmedia #Nedricknews @OlaElectric pic.twitter.com/7JPPtRSf9E — Nedrick News (@nedricknews) November 22, 2024 Previously, the comedian Kunal Kamra criticised Ola CEO Bhavish Aggarwal for poor customer service. Kamra shared an image of scooters parked at an Ola service centre, questioning the quality of after-sales support on social media. Posting on X, Kamra questioned, “Do Indian consumers have a voice? Do they deserve this? Two-wheelers are many daily wage workers' lifeline.” Reacting the Kamra's post, Ola CEO Bhavish Aggarwal said, “Since you care so much, Kunal Kamra, come and help us out! I’ll even pay more than you earned for this paid tweet or from your failed comedy career. Or else sit quiet and let us focus on fixing the issues for the real customers. We’re expanding the service network fast, and backlogs will be cleared soon.” Social Media Users React To Viral Video After the video went viral on social media, netizens gave mixed responses in the comment section of the video. One of the netizens said, "All the electric scooter owners are frauds, they need goats so that they don't slaughter their customers. Everyone's service is absolutely poor." The next said, "Whenever I think of buying an Ola Electric scooter. Some video like this surfaces and I delay my decision. I really wish there could be an electric company, which would make quality electric scooters." Another responded, "Why not file a case of cheating against OLA instead of doing this nonsense. Ask them for full refund, compensation for time and mental peace. Why give such companies easy way out." ALSO READ | Anupam Mittal Opens Hiring For A ‘Chief Of What’ Role In Response To Zomato CEO’s No Salary Job Offer. See Viral PostDelia Smith's onion gravy is cooked to perfection with 7 simple ingredients
US authorities on Tuesday charged the man suspected of gunning down a health insurance CEO in New York earlier this month with murder, including a charge of second-degree murder "as an act of terrorism." Mangione, 26, is accused of shooting UnitedHealthcare chief executive Brian Thompson on a Manhattan street on December 4, triggering a nationwide manhunt that ended last week when he was spotted at a Pennsylvania McDonald's. The former data engineer remains jailed in that state as he fights efforts to extradite him to New York to face charges there over the killing, which brought into focus widespread public anger against the US health care system. Mangione "is charged with one count of murder in the first degree and two counts of murder in the second degree, including one count of murder in the second degree as an act of terrorism," said Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg. Bragg said the terrorism charge was included because the shooting met the prerequisites for such a determination under New York law. "In its most basic terms, this was a killing that was intended to evoke terror and we've seen that reaction," he said. "This was not an ordinary killing." The maximum penalty for the murder charges Mangione faces is life in prison without parole, Bragg said. The suspect was also charged with several crimes related to his possession of a weapon, which authorities said was a 3D-printed "ghost gun." "We allege he... took out a nine-millimeter 3D-printed ghost gun equipped with a 3D-printed suppressor and shot (Thompson) once in the back and once in the leg," said Bragg. "These weapons are increasingly proliferating throughout New York City and the entire country. Evolving technology will only make this problem worse," he said. "Last year, over 80 ghost guns and ghost gun parts were recovered in Manhattan alone." In the wake of Thompson's killing, many social media users have lionized Mangione, with some even calling for further killings of other CEOs. Jessica Tisch, the New York City police commissioner, criticized members of the public who had praised the murder. "In the nearly two weeks since Mr Thompson's killing, we have seen a shocking and appalling celebration of cold-blooded murder," said Tisch. Mangione is due in Pennsylvania court on Thursday for a hearing on his extradition to New York. Police say a "life-changing, life-altering" back injury may have motivated Mangione, although they added that there was "no indication" that he was ever a client of UnitedHealthcare. When he was arrested, Mangione had a three-page handwritten text criticizing the US health care system. Police have said that Mangione's fingerprints matched those found near the crime scene, and that shell casings match the gun found on him when he was arrested. Bragg said that the suspect traveled to New York on November 24 with the intention of murdering Thompson. On December 4, he is alleged to have waited "for nearly an hour" outside the hotel where Thompson was shot early that morning. "This was a frightening, well planned, targeted murder that was intended to cause shock and attention and intimidation," said district attorney Bragg. bur-aha/mdDynex Capital ( NYSE:DX – Get Free Report ) and EPR Properties ( NYSE:EPR – Get Free Report ) are both finance companies, but which is the superior stock? We will contrast the two businesses based on the strength of their profitability, institutional ownership, risk, valuation, analyst recommendations, dividends and earnings. Risk and Volatility Dynex Capital has a beta of 1.32, meaning that its stock price is 32% more volatile than the S&P 500. Comparatively, EPR Properties has a beta of 1.76, meaning that its stock price is 76% more volatile than the S&P 500. Institutional & Insider Ownership 38.3% of Dynex Capital shares are owned by institutional investors. Comparatively, 74.7% of EPR Properties shares are owned by institutional investors. 2.5% of Dynex Capital shares are owned by insiders. Comparatively, 2.1% of EPR Properties shares are owned by insiders. Strong institutional ownership is an indication that hedge funds, large money managers and endowments believe a stock is poised for long-term growth. Dividends Analyst Recommendations This is a breakdown of recent ratings and price targets for Dynex Capital and EPR Properties, as reported by MarketBeat.com. Dynex Capital currently has a consensus price target of $13.35, suggesting a potential upside of 7.79%. EPR Properties has a consensus price target of $48.28, suggesting a potential upside of 7.30%. Given Dynex Capital’s stronger consensus rating and higher probable upside, analysts clearly believe Dynex Capital is more favorable than EPR Properties. Profitability This table compares Dynex Capital and EPR Properties’ net margins, return on equity and return on assets. Valuation and Earnings This table compares Dynex Capital and EPR Properties”s revenue, earnings per share (EPS) and valuation. EPR Properties has higher revenue and earnings than Dynex Capital. Dynex Capital is trading at a lower price-to-earnings ratio than EPR Properties, indicating that it is currently the more affordable of the two stocks. Summary EPR Properties beats Dynex Capital on 11 of the 17 factors compared between the two stocks. About Dynex Capital ( Get Free Report ) Dynex Capital, Inc., a mortgage real estate investment trust, invests in mortgage-backed securities (MBS) on a leveraged basis in the United States. It invests in agency and non-agency MBS consisting of residential MBS, commercial MBS (CMBS), and CMBS interest-only securities. Agency MBS have a guaranty of principal payment by an agency of the U.S. government or a U.S. government-sponsored entity, such as Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Non-Agency MBS have no such guaranty of payment. The company has qualified as a real estate investment trust for federal income tax purposes. It generally would not be subject to federal income taxes if it distributes at least 90% of its taxable income to its stockholders as dividends. Dynex Capital, Inc. was incorporated in 1987 and is headquartered in Glen Allen, Virginia. About EPR Properties ( Get Free Report ) EPR Properties (NYSE:EPR) is the leading diversified experiential net lease real estate investment trust (REIT), specializing in select enduring experiential properties in the real estate industry. We focus on real estate venues that create value by facilitating out of home leisure and recreation experiences where consumers choose to spend their discretionary time and money. We have total assets of approximately $5.7 billion (after accumulated depreciation of approximately $1.4 billion) across 44 states. We adhere to rigorous underwriting and investing criteria centered on key industry, property and tenant level cash flow standards. We believe our focused approach provides a competitive advantage and the potential for stable and attractive returns. Receive News & Ratings for Dynex Capital Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Dynex Capital and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .Dr. Donald R. Hopkins: Jimmy Carter worked tirelessly to eradicate a deadly parasite in Africa
With a recession deepening and the 1982 midterm elections approaching, Federal Reserve Chair Paul Volcker was summoned to the Oval Office, where Ronald Reagan was sitting with his chief of staff, James Baker. When Baker said Reagan wanted to give Volcker an “order” about interest rates, the 6-foot-7 central banker immediately stalked silently from the room. He did not take orders. Donald Trump is determined to break institutions to the presidential saddle, so people wonder: Could he fire the head of the Fed? (Probably not. Besides, Chair Jerome H. Powell’s term expires in May 2026.) More interesting questions are: What is the Fed for? And is its “independence” a license for mission creep? John H. Cochrane and Amit Seru of the Hoover Institution think the hyperactive Fed has become too ambitious in its interventions in the economy and social policy. Their proposal is the title of their essay “Ending Bailouts, At Last” in the Journal of Law, Economics and Policy. 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Paige Hubl, former Nebraska volleyball player and Lincoln Southeast coach, dies at age 34 Man found dead in north Lincoln, police say Driver of car dead after crash in downtown Lincoln; part of O Street closed Here's what Nebraska volleyball's loss to Penn State means for Huskers' Big Ten title hopes Wisconsin officer grabbing Donovan Raiola's arm a 'misunderstanding,' UW police say Iowa players say Nebraska refused pregame handshake, among other perceived slights Nebraska defensive lineman announces he’ll return for 2025 season Tony White leaves Nebraska for Florida State defensive coordinator job Sound waves: What others are saying about Nebraska's loss to Iowa Matt Rhule, Luke Fickell both downplay postgame encounter between Fickell, Donovan Raiola 'Not what we want to do': Nebraska's Matt Rhule talks pregame handshake snub with Iowa Taco restaurant started by brothers in Grand Island expands to Lincoln Nebraska portal tracker: Jimari Butler and reserve RB among Huskers entering Amie Just: Takeaways from Nebraska volleyball's NCAA tourney, including a Rattler flashback Signing Day: Nebraska football has signatures from 20 of its 20 commits for 2025 class The problematic behavior is a century old and bipartisan: When large financial institutions are in danger of failing, government bails them out by bailing out their creditors. The 1907 financial crisis led in 1913 to the Federal Reserve Act establishing the Fed, which did not prevent the 1933 bank collapse. This led to deposit insurance and many regulations, which did not prevent Continental Illinois Bank’s 1984 failure, the savings and loan crisis of the 1980s and many other bumps on the road to 2008. “Never again, we say, again and again,” wrote Cochrane and Seru. Bailouts multiply, larger each time, spreading to highly leveraged industrial companies, as in the auto bailout of 2009. “Too leveraged to fail,” they wrote, “might be the summary of our new regime.” Too leveraged is a consequence of interest rates too low for too long, combined with confidence that the bailout culture is forever and unlimited. During the pandemic, the market for Treasury bonds became fragile, so the Fed lent bond dealers money to buy the bonds, “then turned around and bought the Treasurys from the dealers a few days later.” Cochrane and Seru wrote that the Fed almost has an implicit policy of buying “whatever quantity” necessary to prop up corporate bond prices. They noted that the Biden administration’s “paycheck protection” program made “forgivable loans” — Washington-speak for gifts — “to small businesses with 500 or fewer employees to cover their business costs, including mortgage interests, rent, utilities and up to eight weeks’ payroll costs.” It is one thing for the accountable political institutions to do this, quite another for the Fed to lend “on lenient terms to the real economy, not just the financial sector.” Throughout the economy, Cochrane and Seru wrote, leverage has been rewarded: “If you saved and bought a house with cash, if you saved and went to a cheaper college rather than take out a big student loan, or if you repaid that loan promptly, you did not get money.” In today’s permanent central-bank-run credit system, “Borrow. Borrow especially if you are big or part of a big and politically influential class of borrowers. As with student loans, borrow from the government.” You might not have to pay it back. When Silicon Valley Bank accepted many large, uninsured deposits, then got in trouble, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. — the government — guaranteed all deposits. So now, wrote Cochrane and Seru, “effectively markets expect all deposits of any size to be guaranteed going forward, at least during any newsworthy event.” The Congressional Budget Office projects budget deficits of 5% to 8% of gross domestic product forever. And this, Cochrane and Seru correctly believe, is too unrealistic. CBO assumes no crises, recessions, wars, pandemaics or — most laughably — spending increases. But even this optimistic debt path “simply cannot happen.” “We have,” Cochrane and Seru wrote, “once-in-a-century crises every 10 years these days.” “Crisis” has come to mean “the possibility that someone, somewhere might lose money.” And “contagion” now denotes a vague fear that “any ripple anywhere might bring down the financial system.” Societies get what they incentivize. Moral hazards — incentives for perverse, risky behaviors — are now sown throughout American life. Cumulatively, they might break the government before Trump’s eccentric Cabinet nominees can.
Premier League football returns this weekend, and the Merseysiders will hope to continue their title charge on Sunday when they travel to face Southampton . Arne Slot 's side are first in the division with 28 points from a possible 33, and the Dutchman's team have so far managed to capitalise on the vulnerabilities of title rivals Arsenal and Manchester City. However, though the Reds are five points clear of the Citizens and nine points ahead of the Gunners, Slot could have a selection headache on Sunday due to uncertainty regarding the fitness of a number of key figures like Virgil van Dijk and Alexander-Arnold. Liverpool could soon extend their lead over Manchester City should they beat them on December 1 at Anfield, and David Lynch his argued that if there are any doubts about members of the squad for the game against Southampton then they are unlikely to be risked ahead of next weekend's matchup, telling Sports Mole : "If there's even a slight doubt around someone like Trent, that you might be pushing him a little bit early, just leave him out of this one. "I'm quite optimistic that Van Dijk will be in the starting line-up. With Trent, you always have to be careful with hamstring injuries, but we'll see how that plays out, and if he's not in the starting line-up for this one, he'll definitely be back in for the Real Madrid and Manchester City games. "You see how Arsenal have coped with their injuries, and City - Liverpool have had big injuries of their own and they've coped with them very well so far, but it's always good to get players back, and big players, which is what they're getting back." Southampton are last in the Premier Leaue with just four points from 11 games and have only scored seven goals so far this season, the fewest of any team in the top flight. Manager Russel Martin led the Saints to the promotion from the Championship last term but has come under fire for refusing to adapt his expansive style of play, one that has been labelled by some as naïve. Lynch has warned Reds fans who might believe that Liverpool's trip to St Mary's will see the team pick up an easy three points that the home side could pose a challenge to the league leaders on Sunday, especially considering Slot may not be able to call upon the players who were selected to play for South American sides. When speaking to Sports Mole about whether Southampton could be a potential banana skin, Lynch said: "The lads who [were on international duty] in South America - they've got a really tight turnaround for someone like Darwin Nunez or Alexis Mac Allister , so that's really tough for them. "Southampton only got beat 1-0 by Manchester City earlier this season. On paper, they're not very good, but honestly, if you go into any Premier League game and you take it for granted and you think it's going to be straightforward, that's the first step towards a slip up. "[Liverpool have] got one job this weekend and it's to go into that Southampton game and get it won." © Imago With news of Guardiola extending his stay in Manchester breaking before the onset of the weekend's Premier League fixtures, fans across the division might have been forgiven for rolling their eyes at the announcement. The Spaniard has led City to six of the last seven titles on offer and has dominated English football since his arrival in 2016. Despite that, Guardiola's Citizens have lost their four most recent games and face a potentially difficult test against Tottenham Hotspur on Saturday , while Mikel Arteta 's Gunners take on high-flying Nottingham Forest this weekend. Lynch argued that it is imperative that Liverpool seize the opportunity in front of them and to make sure they are ready to take advantage of City and Arsenal should their rivals drop more points, saying: "[If Liverpool win] it gives [them] a chance to go eight points clear of Manchester City if they drop points against Tottenham. "Nottingham Forrest, brilliant on the road, so that could be a really, really tricky one for [Arsenal], and Liverpool fans surely dare not dream of the idea that for three weekends on the bounce, Arsenal and Manchester City would drop points? But looking at the fixtures, it's very much a possibility. "The important thing, and it's the thing that Liverpool have done the last couple of times it's happened, is to win your game, is to make sure that you capitalise on those slip-ups." Regardless of whether City or Arsenal drop points, the Reds will have the chance to go eight points clear of the Citizens next weekend when they play the champions at Anfield on December 1, but Liverpool must first defeat Southampton on Sunday.
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If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. It’s been a while since we heard from Brendan “PlayerUnknown” Greene, best known as the creator of the global battle royale hit . But now, Greene’s studio, PlayerUnknown Productions, is detailing what it’s working on — and there are multiple games in the works, all pointing toward a big final project. First up is a game called , described as a “single-player open-world emergent game within the survival genre,” . The big hook, it seems, is technical, as the game is being built with “machine-learning-driven terrain generation technology, allowing the instant creation of millions of maps.” is expected to launch in early access on Steam in 2025, following a series of playtests. To showcase what players can expect, the studio is launching a free tech demo on Steam today called . You can check it out . According to the studio, these games are building blocks on the way to a more ambitious game currently codenamed “Artemis,” which will be a “massive multiplayer sandbox experience.” Greene previously talked about Artemis back in 2022; , though today’s announcement has no mention of NFTs. Here’s Greene on what players can eventually expect as the studio builds toward its big game: — it was known under the name “PUBG Special Projects” — and two years later announced that he was leaving parent company Krafton to go independent. “Today, I’m excited to take the next step on my journey to create the kind of experience I’ve envisaged for years,” he said at the time. /HEALWELL AI Announces Upsize in Bought Deal Offering to $55 Million
Analysts Set Dime Community Bancshares, Inc. (NASDAQ:DCOM) Price Target at $29.50FDA Grants IDE Approval for the Pivotal Trial of the JuxtaFlow® Renal Assist Device (RAD)NoneStock market today: Wall Street rises with Nvidia as bitcoin bursts above $99,000
TRAVERSE CITY — The Grand Traverse County Sheriff’s Office is seeking approval to purchase 62 new Taser 10 devices for use by patrol officers at a total cost of $289,721. The money would come from an existing fund balance in the department’s 2024 budget, rather than a new allocation. The proposal is on the agenda for Wednesday morning's county board meeting. “Tasers give our officers a less than lethal way to respond to a dangerous situation,” said Capt. Brandon Brinks of the sheriff’s office. “In many cases, simply telling a person that we may use a Taser is enough to get them to comply. It’s a powerful deterrence.” Their current X26 Tasers are no longer supported by the manufacturer, Axon Enterprise Inc., and the remaining X26P units will soon be discontinued, according to company reports. Furthermore, the existing Tasers are old, failing and unreliable, Brinks said. Saving money also is a factor. By purchasing all 62 Taser 10 units before the end of 2024, instead of buying them piecemeal over time, the county will save about $20,000 vs. the higher 2025 price, he added. Furthermore, Axon will pay the county $14,991 to buy back the department’s current Tasers. The proposed purchase comes with a five-year service and warranty contract that includes training, maintenance, technical support, duty use and evidence collection. The contract also includes a “train the trainer” module so that the sheriff’s office can train and re-certify officers each year, as required by department policy. Training is typically conducted in the basement of the law enforcement center at 851 Woodmere Avenue. That space features open areas, hallways, doorways and stairwells that can be used to simulate an interaction with a “non-compliant” suspect. “All of our officers also get training in de-escalation tactics that can reduce the chances of a violent encounter,” Brinks said. TASER TECHNOLOGY A Taser is a hand-held “electronic control device” or “energy weapon” that fires small barbed darts into a person, penetrating the skin. It then shoots up to 50,000 volts of modulated electricity through thin insulated copper wires that run from the device to the darts, incapacitating most subjects immediately, according to manufacturer reports. When both darts hit, if the electrical circuit is completed and maintained, it can cause the attacker’s muscles to contract and they may lose voluntary muscle control. Being “tased” can be painful, but is usually not lethal. In most cases, the effects are temporary. Certified Tase users are usually trained to monitor the subject for 20 minutes to make sure they recover normally, according to Axon. Small burns from the dart entry areas may also occur. Overall, Tasers are much less lethal than guns and less injurious than methods like batons, pepper spray and manual (physical) control, according to a study by the Accident Network Law Group. Another study of 1,000 Taser subjects led by Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center concluded that 99.7 percent of the subjects had suffered no injuries, or minor ones such as scrapes and bruises, while three persons suffered injuries severe enough to need hospital admission, and two died. In cases where Taser-related deaths have occurred, nationwide, law enforcement agencies reported about 500 fatalities between 2010 and 2021, according to PBS News report. In many of those cases, death was related to pre-existing medical conditions, drug use or incorrect use of the Taser device, according to an ABC News investigation. Some studies have found that Tasers can affect cardiac (heart) and brain function. Using Tasers on subjects with significant mental illnesses also can be hazardous. Thanks to better training and technology, 72 percent fewer fatal incidents were reported in 2021 vs. 2018, ABC reported. That possibility of fatalities is why Axon markets the devices as “less lethal” than regular firearms. Closer to home, the Grand Traverse Sheriff’s Office said its officers used Tasers 40 times between 2016 and 2024 out of a total of 173 “use-of-force” incidents. “There were no use-of-force complaints or policy violations in any of those cases, and no significant injuries,” the report stated, reiterating that even a threat of Taser use is enough to quiet many offenders. HISTORY & DEVELOPMENT A NASA researcher named Jack Cover began developing the first Taser in 1969 and completed a working prototype in 1974. Using a loose acronym, he named it after the title of a book called “Tom Swift and His Electric Rifle.” The first Taser sold in 1976 used gunpowder as a propellant and was classified as a firearm by the U.S. Bureau of Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. A later “Air Taser” model was not classified that way. In 1993, two brothers in Arizona founded the original TASER company, which was rebranded Axon in 2017 as it branched out into body cameras and software. Typically, Tasers can shoot their darts up to 35 feet. Those available to civilians are usually limited to about 15 feet, according to industry officials. Factors such as wind, angle and subject's clothing (thickness and/or material) can affect the actual effective range. The Taser 10 model sought by the Grand Traverse Sheriff’s Office has several advantages over earlier models. It can shoot darts up to 45 feet, providing more space and time to de-escalate conflicts, according to Axon. Equipped with a laser-sighting device, it can shoot up to 10 individually targeted probes without the need to reload a new cartridge. Because of its increased velocity, it can better penetrate thick clothing and tough materials, according to the company. Owning certain Taser models is legal for Michigan civilians 18 years or older, if they have a concealed pistol license and complete related training. Each device must have an active identification and tracking system. Also, Michigan residents can only use a Taser for protection or self-defense, according to legal experts. Civilians cannot carry a Taser within state and local government buildings, including schools.SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — DeMarr Langford Jr. put in the winning points off his offensive rebound at the buzzer and Amar'e Marshall scored 18 points as Albany defeated Kansas City 67-65 on Saturday. Marshall added five steals for the Great Danes (5-1). Langford added 16 points while going 7 of 8 and 2 of 4 from the free-throw line while he also had six rebounds. Justin Neely shot 2 of 4 from the field and 6 for 7 from the line to finish with 10 points. Anderson Kopp led the Roos (3-4) in scoring, finishing with 20 points and four assists. UMKC also got 18 points from Jayson Petty. Kasheem Grady II also had 16 points. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
Bjarni issues whaling licences
The York Water Company ( NASDAQ:YORW – Get Free Report ) announced a quarterly dividend on Monday, November 25th, Wall Street Journal reports. Shareholders of record on Tuesday, December 31st will be paid a dividend of 0.2192 per share by the utilities provider on Wednesday, January 15th. This represents a $0.88 dividend on an annualized basis and a yield of 2.66%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Tuesday, December 31st. This is a boost from York Water’s previous quarterly dividend of $0.21. York Water has increased its dividend payment by an average of 4.0% annually over the last three years and has raised its dividend every year for the last 27 years. York Water has a dividend payout ratio of 57.5% meaning its dividend is sufficiently covered by earnings. Equities analysts expect York Water to earn $1.53 per share next year, which means the company should continue to be able to cover its $0.88 annual dividend with an expected future payout ratio of 57.5%. York Water Price Performance York Water stock opened at $32.95 on Friday. The stock’s 50 day moving average price is $35.38 and its two-hundred day moving average price is $37.17. The stock has a market capitalization of $473.62 million, a price-to-earnings ratio of 22.26 and a beta of 0.63. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.87, a quick ratio of 0.68 and a current ratio of 0.88. York Water has a 52-week low of $32.71 and a 52-week high of $41.96. About York Water The York Water Company impounds, purifies, and distributes drinking water. It owns and operates three wastewater collection systems; ten wastewater collection and treatment systems; and two reservoirs, including Lake Williams and Lake Redman, which hold approximately 2.2 billion gallons of water. The company also operates a 15-mile pipeline from the Susquehanna River to Lake Redman; and owns satellite groundwater systems in York, Adams, and Lancaster Counties, as well as two impounding dams on primary system located in York and Springfield Townships. Featured Stories Receive News & Ratings for York Water Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for York Water and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
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