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The surged 26% in 2023 and is on track for a 27% gain in 2024. While it may seem like 2025 has a tough act to follow, Carson Group chief market strategist Ryan Detrick says the odds are pretty high that another year of big gains is ahead for investors. In a Monday note, Detrick highlighted that history suggests stocks will likely extend their bull rally next year and deliver returns higher than their average annual return of about 10%. "The bears might be disappointed to find that strong returns after back-to-back 20% years is perfectly normal," Detrick said. Since 1950, there have been eight times the S&P 500 gains 20% or more two years in a row. In six of those eight times, the third year saw positive gains, with an overall average and median return of 12% and 13%, respectively. "The bottom line is up 20% two years in a row actually suggests the potential for better than average returns in 2025, something we are on record in expecting next year," Detrick said. The fundamental reasons behind Detrick's bullish view on the stock market next year include an overall solid economy and rising corporate profits. "When you have an economy that continues to surprise to the upside, you tend to have solid earnings," Detrick said, adding that the S&P 500's earnings per share is expected to hit $269 next year, up 19% from early 2023. "There is no holy grail when it comes to investing, but when we saw earnings estimates making new highs, we took it as a big reason to be overweight equities and still do," Detrick said. Finally, Detrick said that "bull markets last longer than you think" with an average age of 5-and-a-half years. With the current bull market Detrick said that suggests there is plenty of runway ahead for the stock market, even after the last two years experienced a stellar bull rally. Read the original article onBy Lori Powers Henderson I’ve been living in the Near Southside since I was 2. We lived in a house that my great-great uncle Andy (W.A. Powers) owned in Fairmount, and we were right next door to him. We ended up moving to Euless when I was in high school, but I grew up on the Southside of Fort Worth. I moved away to college, graduated and lived in Dallas, because you always want to get out of your town and do bigger and better things. And it’s funny that I ended up here; I would never go back to Dallas. It’s crazy chaotic. Fort Worth is such a great town to be in. You have everything that you need. It kind of feels like a small town but also a big city. It’s so walkable and it’s hard for us to leave this neighborhood. If we’re going to dinner with the family, we can all get in the car and drive someplace and try to find a parking place. But why do that when we can walk out the door and have a choice of every kind of food? Get essential daily news for the Fort Worth area. Sign up for insightful, in-depth stories — completely free. Two Sundays a month, we have gigantic markets. The Fort Worth Community Market has live music and 50 vendors selling fresh vegetables, artisan goods like candles and soaps, and flowers and plants. And then we have the Rock ’n’ Roll Rummage Sale with local art, jewelry and vintage clothing. It has 130 vendors and live music throughout the day. A Fort Worth couple, Blake and Tiffany Parish, with Honeysuckle Rose Events , put these events together. They bring thousands of people to the neighborhood. It’s been so amazing. People come to the event and end up walking our area and then walk over to the next block and go to a different restaurant that’s not part of SOMA , our development. They’ll go over to HopFusion and have a beer and discover what a great part of Fort Worth this is. There are so many fun businesses popping up and new residential. I can’t imagine what it’ll look like in 10 years. My buildings at SOMA are restaurant and retail. We now have Morgan Mercantile , Winton and Waits , Southside Cellar , Tarantula Tiki Lounge , Panther City Tattoo , South Barbershop and Tinies Mexican as tenants, plus all of our food truck vendors. When we first moved here, there weren’t that many people or retail restaurant-type businesses. Just a few small apartment buildings and industrial warehouses. None of these big apartment complexes was here. The growth is amazing. It’s been fun watching the changes. My kids have never known any different. Walking out their back door, there’s 100 small businesses out there with their pop-ups, and they love it. They can walk out and get churros on a Thursday evening from Leo’s Churro Bar . And just the fact that we’ve been able to do Volt Cowtown , our electric surf shop, has been great. About three years ago, my kids started coaching people on how to ride an electric surfboard called Lift . It evolved, and we decided to cut a tiny little piece out of our big Daggett Avenue warehouse and make Volt our family business. We sell personal electric vehicles plus all kinds of fun clothing and accessories. The triplets created their own candle line for Volt, collaborating with a Near Southside neighbor and candle maker, Apothenne . The kids mixed the scents and even created the label design on their school computers. The kids work in the shop. They run the cash register. They handle inventory. They help me with every part of it — and they’re great at it. They’re never going to have any fear about starting up a business, because they’ve been doing it their whole life. It’d be interesting if we were to move what the kids would like better. Would they like having a backyard to run around in or would they rather have this urban backyard? The micro park has been their play space. They come out here and play soccer, and they ride their Onewheels and electric skateboards. It’s very easy from here to get onto the Trinity Trails. My husband, Tucker, and the kids will just go through downtown, hop on the trail, ride all around and then come back. They do that most weekends when the weather is nice. And we get on the TEXRail train at T&P Station across the street and go to the airport for vacations. We just walk out the back door with our rollaboards. We’ve gone to concerts, games at American Airlines Center and the State Fair on the TRE train. When Tucker and I were living in Dallas, we had heard about all this stuff happening with this group called Near Southside Inc. We never imagined it would become what it is today. I’m so glad we took the chance, sold our house and started our projects here on South Main. My dad had been here since he was 17. And he watched it evolve to this bustling little area from way way back to where all the windows were boarded up. We had bars on the windows of all our South Main properties when we took them over. He couldn’t imagine it would be what it is today, because he’d been there so long watching it kind of deteriorate. I just started talking to him and asking why don’t we start developing it. I said, “Let me do it. Sell me some of the properties, and I’ll just start doing it.” And that’s what we did. We have partners in the buildings. We have a group called SOMA District Development, which is mostly family members. My parents, Tucker’s parents, us and then a couple of friends got together to buy the buildings from my dad and uncle and get the money together to get them ready to lease. Tucker and I are the managing partners, so I’m here for the day-to-day operations. Tucker and I redid the warehouse — our home — in 2014. We designated it historic. We’re not sure when it was built. We’re thinking sometime in the early 1900s. It was used for storage, and we gutted it. We have four bedrooms, three baths, a huge living area, 6,200 square feet in total. It’s really way, way too big for us as a family. So big that when the weather is bad, the kids skateboard through the house. My triplets have grown up in our house since they were probably 11⁄2, almost 2, so this is the only home they’ve known. Fort Worth is so cool these days I’d imagine they’ll come back after college and pick up right where they left off in the family business. There is really something for everybody here. This side of downtown is more artsy, creative. You can’t walk too far without running into an artist or entrepreneur. North of downtown is just as interesting with the Stockyards, where you can hardly go without seeing somebody wearing boots or a cowboy hat. To me, Fort Worth is just a really fun, diverse town. Lori Powers Henderson, her husband, Tucker, and their 12-year-old triplets live in a warehouse in South Main Village that they bought from her father and converted into a home. Her great-great uncle W.A. Powers was a longtime business owner and property owner on South Main. Henderson has purchased those properties from her family and gradually redeveloped them with restaurant and retail tenants and urban amenities like permanently stationed food trucks and the South Main District Micro Park . Total population : 1,866 F emale : 59% | Male : 41% Age 0-9 : 10% 10-19 : 3% 20-29 : 34% 30-39 : 23% 40-49 : 7% 50-59 : 12% 60-69 : 3% 70-79 : 5% 80 and older : 2% Education No degree : 15% High school : 18% Some college : 23% Bachelor’s degree : 32% Post-graduate : 12% Race White : 49% | Hispanic: 16% | Asian : 1% | Black : 30% | Two or more : 4% Click on the link to view the schools’ Texas Education Agency ratings: Van Zandt Guinn Elementary School Young Women’s Leadership Academy Daggett Middle School Paschal High School Texans Can Academy (*) Census tract BG 2, Tract 1236 Related Fort Worth Report is certified by the Journalism Trust Initiative for adhering to standards for ethical journalism . Republish This Story Republishing is free for noncommercial entities. Commercial entities are prohibited without a licensing agreement. Contact us for details. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License . 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If you share our stories on social media, please tag us in your posts using @FortWorthReport on Facebook and @FortWorthReport on Twitter. You have to credit Fort Worth Report. Please use “Author Name, Fort Worth Report” in the byline. If you’re not able to add the byline, please include a line at the top of the story that reads: “This story was originally published by Fort Worth Report” and include our website, fortworthreport.org . You can’t edit our stories, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style. Our stories may appear on pages with ads, but not ads specifically sold against our stories. You can’t sell or syndicate our stories. You can only publish select stories individually — not as a collection. Any web site our stories appear on must include a contact for your organization. If you share our stories on social media, please tag us in your posts using @FortWorthReport on Facebook and @FortWorthReport on Twitter. by The FWR Staff, Fort Worth Report December 28, 2024
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Cam Skattebo, ASU Eyed as CFP Bracket Dark Horse By Fans After Winning Big 12 TitleDonald Hand Jr. racked up a career-high 29 points and 10 rebounds to help Boston College stave off visiting Fairleigh Dickinson 78-70 on Saturday in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Chad Venning added 18 points on 8-for-10 shooting and Dion Brown contributed eight points, eight rebounds and four assists as the Eagles (8-5) wrapped up their nonconference slate with just their second win in six games. Ahmed Barba-Bey, a grad transfer from Division II, exploded for a season-high 31 points to power FDU (4-11). Barba-Bey buried 8 of 9 attempts from the 3-point arc. Terrence Brown added 15 of his 20 points in the second half, as the Knights made it close before falling to 0-10 on the road this season. Bismark Nsiah scored 10 points. Boston College led 70-59 with 3:39 to play when Barba-Bey was fouled attempting a corner 3. He made all three of his foul shots, and after a stop Brown got to the bucket to cut FDU's deficit to six. It was 72-67 when Venning made a clutch turnaround jumper from the high post with 51 seconds left. Boston College let Barba-Bey get loose for his eighth 3-pointer, pulling FDU within four, its closest margin of the half. But Hand drove to the basket and scored with 29 seconds on the clock, and FDU was out of time. The Knights trailed by as many as 12 in the first half, but Barba-Bey kept them in the game. He made a fastbreak layup off Brown's steal and added a 3-pointer on the next possession, turning what was a 10-point deficit to a manageable 29-24 game. Boston College led 38-28 at halftime, with Hand scoring 15 for the hosts and Barba-Bey pouring in 16 for the Knights, including 4-of-5 shooting from deep. FDU pulled within nine points three times in the early stages of the second half, the third coming when Nsiah knocked down back-to-back 3-pointers to make it 56-47 with about 10 minutes to go. --Field Level MediaUndoubtedly, the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry is one of the most passionate rivalries in college football. This weekend's game marks the 120th meeting of these two historic programs, dating back to 1897. Michigan leads the all-time series 61-51-6, winning the past three matchups against the Buckeyes. The Wolverines entered this weekend as 20.5-point underdogs after a disappointing 6-5 season under first-year head coach Sherrone Moore. Ohio State is looking to secure its spot in the Big Ten Championship Game, sitting at 10-1 overall and 7-1 in conference play. Before today's game, one Ohio State fan took the rivalry too far as he was caught spitting on Michigan players walking out of the locker room. Ohio State fan spitting on the Michigan players coming out of their locker room pic.twitter.com/sAlu96j4f2 Patrick Baron of MGoBlog photographed the fan, which drew plenty of harsh criticism from fans and media across the college football world. "Arrest him - also this photo is insane," Josh Pate tweeted . "Disgusting human. The college football community does not claim him," one fan posted . "No fan should ever spit on a player. This is disgusting behavior, ESPN's Emmett Golden tweeted . "So disgusting. He should be arrested," another fan posted . "This is disgusting and just plain unacceptable. Security needs to find this guy and remove him from the stadium," another fan tweeted . © Joseph Maiorana-Imagn Images Ohio State will secure a spot in the Big Ten Championship Game against No. 1 Oregon with a win. The Ducks defeated the Buckeyes 32-31 on Oct. 12 as kicker Atticus Sappington hit a game-winning field goal with 1:47 remaining. If Ohio State loses, the Big Ten championship race becomes wide open. Penn State will advance to the title game with a win over Maryland and an Ohio State loss, while Indiana will secure a spot with a win and Penn State and Ohio State loss. The Buckeyes and Wolverines are tied 10-10 with six minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Related: College Football Star Shedeur Sanders Made History Against Oklahoma State
n the first half of 2024, Southeast Asia attracted over US$30 billion in artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure investments, according to the 2024 e-Conomy SEA Report from Google, Temasek and Bain & Company. The ERIA One ASEAN Startup Whitepaper highlights over $50 billion invested in AI by tech giants including Microsoft, Google, and Amazon since January 2023. This reflects the growing recognition of the region as a burgeoning hub for AI innovation, a shift that could drive the region’s economy forward. ASEAN has projected that AI could boost the region’s gross domestic product by 10 percent to 18 percent, potentially adding $1 trillion by 2030. With over half of ASEAN youth already digitizing a significant portion of their tasks, the region’s tech-savvy youth presents a key advantage in accelerating AI adoption. While these developments and the region's growing interest in AI present promising opportunities, significant challenges remain. What steps must Southeast Asia take to fully harness AI’s potential and position itself as the next frontier for AI? Some Southeast Asian governments have formulated national strategies, such as Indonesia’s National Strategy for AI and Singapore’s NAIS 2.0, to integrate the tech across various sectors. Singapore has also invested $70 million to develop language models that are tailored to regional cultures, among other efforts. At the regional level, ASEAN has launched initiatives such as the ASEAN Guideline on AI Governance and Ethics and the establishment of the ASEAN Working Group on AI (WG-AI) to promote collaborative efforts and ethical AI use across its member states. Furthermore, the Digital Economy Framework Agreement (DEFA), which is in the works, is also expected to help synergize cross-border data regulations in the region, potentially leading to more reliable and accurate AI systems. Beyond government initiatives, the private sector has been driving AI adoption, with the 2024 report noting that 54 percent of generative AI projects advance from ideation to production within six months, and 71 percent yield return on investment (ROI) within 12 months. With an impressive short turnaround, regional tech majors such as Gojek, Grab and Lazada leverage AI in their business operations. From demand prediction to personalized recommendations, AI is enhancing their business operations and profitability. Whether you're looking to broaden your horizons or stay informed on the latest developments, "Viewpoint" is the perfect source for anyone seeking to engage with the issues that matter most. By registering, you agree with 's Please check your email for your newsletter subscription. Despite the strong investment and adoption, significant challenges remain. The and the 2024 highlight digital talent scarcity as a key challenge, as 61 percent of ASEAN youth aged 10 to 24 years old were not taught formal digital education in school. This further exacerbates the digital divide and limits regional competitiveness in attracting AI investment. Furthermore, differing scores in AI preparedness among ASEAN countries, with only Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand scoring above the Asia-Pacific average, creates barriers for cross-border growth and leads to regulatory inconsistencies, particularly in data governance and cybersecurity.
Indore (Madhya Pradesh): Beware of the sextortion fraud, the crime branch cyber cell received 62 complaints this year in which cyber crooks targeted men for sextortion and duped them of Rs 28 lakh. The crime branch has frozen more than Rs 10 lakh and the process of refunding the amount is underway. The applicants who were cheated come from different professions including trader, doctor and retired government officer. The modus operandi of this cybercrime is that the cyber crooks first make a video call to men on any messaging application. No sooner does he accept the video call, he spots a woman undressing herself. By the time he ponders over what is going on, the crook captures his face via screen recording and later merges it with the video of the woman undressing herself. The edited video is then sent to the man and the crooks posing as police officers demand money from him. Keep in mind: * Do not talk or send friend requests to strangers without verifying their identity. * Never accept unknown friend requests on social media accounts. * Don’t pick up any unknown video calls * In case of any kind of online fraud, immediately complain to the nearest police station, call NCRP portal/1930 or inform Indore Police on cyber helpline number 7049124445.
Helping to drown out the noise
1 2 Kanpur: The Startup Incubation and Innovation Centre (SIIC) at IIT Kanpur , in collaboration with the department of science and technology (DST), Govt of India and the department for promotion of industry and internal trade (DPIIT), is organising the ASEAN-India Start-up Festival 2024 to be held at Vivanta Taj New Delhi from November 28 to November 30. IPL 2025 mega auction IPL Auction 2025: Who went where and for how much IPL 2025: Complete list of players of each franchise The event aims at bringing together entrepreneurs and innovators from India and the 10 ASEAN countries to strengthen cross-border collaborations and promote innovation. The festival will spotlight deep-tech and sustainable innovations , featuring groundbreaking solutions from 60 Indian startups and 40 ASEAN startups. The three-day programme will feature a range of activities, including seminars, startup exhibitions, pitch competitions, and networking sessions. The event will conclude with industry visits to prominent organisations in the Delhi-NCR region, offering participants a unique opportunity to explore India's vibrant innovation ecosystem.
AP Business SummaryBrief at 3:36 p.m. EST
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