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The Nasdaq-100 index has been in the spotlight recently, especially due to its fluctuations in the US stock market. However, one stock has stood out for its incredible performance, with a staggering 110,600% increase since its IPO. As we head into 2025, Axon Enterprise continues to be a standout stock, drawing attention from investors and Wall Street analysts alike. Axon Enterprise’s Remarkable Growth Axon Enterprise, previously known as Taser International, has experienced an extraordinary rise in value, boasting a gain of 110,600% since its IPO in the early 2000s. The company recently replaced Moderna in the Nasdaq-100 following its annual rebalancing, solidifying its place in the elite index. Despite Moderna’s strong performance during the pandemic, Axon’s consistent growth trajectory has made it a key player in the index. Why Axon Enterprise Remains a Strong Investment for 2025 Axon’s innovative approach to law enforcement equipment has set it apart in the tech and safety sectors. Known for its flagship Taser stun gun , Axon focuses on enhancing the safety of law enforcement officers, reducing suspect injuries, and fostering better community relations. This mission-driven approach, combined with its impressive financial performance, has made Axon a highly attractive stock for US investors. Aon’s Popularity Among Investors Despite the high growth percentages, Axon Enterprise remains a strong investment option, with many investors eager to purchase before prices surge further. The company’s commitment to reducing injuries and improving law enforcement safety has created a loyal customer base and a positive reputation, especially in the US. With its growing presence in the law enforcement market and continued innovation, Axon is expected to keep its momentum heading into 2025. Axon Enterprise’s meteoric rise in the Nasdaq-100 reflects its solid business model, innovative products, and growth potential. As it continues to make waves in the law enforcement and tech industries, Wall Street analysts maintain a positive outlook, signaling that Axon could be one of the top stocks to watch in 2025.Van Drew renews call for federal takeover of Atlantic City Housing Authority
Man accused of stealing golf cart, ATV, bottle of jalapeno vodka in mini crime spree near Detroit LakesDear readers, Thursday is Thanksgiving. It seems like just moments ago it was Fourth of July, but, alas, here we are, on the precipice of December, which means blink and it will be 2025. But, instead of losing our minds about the fact that time seems to be speeding up, I think it’s always a worthwhile and grounding exercise to remember what you feel grateful for, always of course but traditionally in November. One thing I’m grateful for? You! The reader! Whoever you are! This column wouldn’t exist without you! I’m also grateful for the messages you send, whether you agree with me or not. So here are a few of your recent responses to my columns. Keep emailing me! I love all the messages you send! Even the mean ones! Regarding the in-laws who wanted the heat so high , I got several responses. Dear Lizzy, Just a comment to the writer who didn’t like her in-laws turning up the heat. Older people often have vascular health problems and can get hypothermic. I learned to tolerate a bit higher heat (more in the 75-degree range) and have blankets and heating pads available. An extra space heater in the bedroom is good. L. Lizzy, I am obviously desperate for reading material but what a terrible piece of advice ... to get a heat pump. Thank God you moved out of Corvallis. T. Regarding my math in the post about election panic ... Dear Lizzy, I’m 44. You’re 42. You stating that this is your 8th presidential election had me a little confused. Doing the count: Year 2000 is number one. 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020, 2024 ... By my math, that makes 2024 the 7th presidential election in which we have both been eligible to vote. A. Dear readers, she was right. My math was wrong and I fixed the post. And finally, on the topic of taking a trip with an uncle who has difficult political beliefs ... Hi, I believe the best thing for all is to politely decline the invitation. To accept with all this incompatibility is rude for all concerned. N. And yes, there are still more about my most controversial column yet, the one about opening kids' birthday presents at parties . Feel free to send me more thoughts on the matter but I don’t think I can do another column about this for at least a few months. Still, I’m reading your messages, trust me. Thanks again for all your responses. I hope you get at least a couple days off to eat something delicious with people you love! Good luck! Lizzy Have a burning question? Send me an email at lacker@oregonian.com ! Or, if you want to ask me a question with total anonymity, use this Google form . Read more Why Tho? here.Google to Build Subsea Cable Linking Australia's Darwin to Christmas Island
When Saskatoon Blades star defenceman Tanner Molendyk woke up from a deep sleep on Monday morning, he saw his phone ringing with a familiar number on the other end. It was a call coming from Oregon, more specifically Portland Winterhawks bench boss and Team Canada assistant coach Mike Johnston, telling him he’d be heading to World Junior selection camp for the second year in a row. “That definitely starts your day off with a smile,” beamed Molendyk on Tuesday. “Waking up to that is pretty special. Obviously every kid looks up at that, you’ve watched that for 15 years now and to get the opportunity to maybe play in — that is going to be huge.” It’s a second chance at living out a childhood dream for Molendyk after cracking Canada’s blueline for the 2024 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship in Sweden as an 18-year-old. What followed was a wrist injury suffered in Canada’s exhibition game against Switzerland just days before puck drop, sidelining the Nashville Predators top prospect for the entire tournament. Watching from home as former Blades teammate Fraser Minten and Team Canada finished a disappointing fifth-place last January, it’s a team that Molendyk has been determined to make again. Blades head coach Dan DaSilva said his selection to a second straight selection camp reflects on his alternate captain’s strength and resiliency. Team Canada has a history of bringing back eligible players to the World Juniors for a second or even third tournament, but Molendyk is committed to cracking the lineup first and foremost according to DaSilva. “I said congratulations and he said, ‘Oh well thanks, but now I got to make the team,'” said DaSilva. “He knows that there’s still work to be done and he’s looking forward to the challenge.” Expected to dress in Saskatoon’s final two games of their current home stand against the Red Deer Rebels and Calgary Hitmen, Molendyk could be leaving the Blades blueline for over a month’s time. Leading all Blades blueliners with 17 points scored in 19 games it will leave a major hole on Saskatoon’s back end, but will have to be filled by younger talent looking for an opportunity at more ice time. “It’s really no different than a month-long injury,” said DaSilva. “Guys need to step up and play more minutes. I think guys are aware of opportunities coming here and they’re preparing for it every single day in practice and in the gym.” Along with Molendyk getting a look from Hockey Canada, five Saskatchewan-born players will also be heading to Ottawa to compete for spots on Canada’s World Junior roster. Recently traded to the Lethbridge Hurricanes in a blockbuster deal with the Moose Jaw Warriors, Saskatoon native Brayden Yager will be aiming to return for a second year representing Canada at centre. Fellow Saskatoon skaters Berkly Catton, Riley Heidt and Caden Price have also been named to the camp, while Prince Albert product and recent Calgary Hitmen acquisition Tanner Howe will aim to grab a spot up front. “These kids grow up playing on the outdoor rinks, going out there and all of their best friends are playing,” said DaSilva. “It’s a great thing to have multiple players representing Saskatoon and Saskatchewan going to the camp. Hopefully they all make it.” Leaning on the progression he’s achieved since that wrist injury a year ago, Molendyk is still dreaming of that first skate out on Boxing Day with Team Canada as a nation of red and white cheers him on from coast to coast to coast. It’s only a matter of time to see if that dream will be realized. “Last year I was still pretty new to all of those players,” said Molendyk. “I think this year I can come in with all my experience I guess you could say and I guess take it and run.” Hockey Canada will host selection camp in Ottawa from Dec. 10 to 13 with games against a team of U Sports all-stars, while Canada’s first game of the World Juniors will come on Dec. 26 versus Finland.
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