Low-Code-Schlüsseltrends 2021 onlinepc.ch - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from onlinepc.ch Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The biggest stock market story so far this year is without a doubt the GameStop saga, which saw a struggling US video game retailer s share price rocket by almost 1,600 per cent.
A battle ensued between short-selling hedge fund managers and a community of traders on Reddit, which drove GameStop shares up from $20 in early January to as much as $350.
And what was dubbed weaponised trading in GameStop was also very good news for a relatively unknown boutique UK fund focussed on the US: Tyndall North American fund rocketed to the top of the fund performance tables for the month due to its holding - and some very lucky timing.
By John K. Waters
01/21/2021
Enterprise low-code platform maker Mendix announced the introduction of its platform to the Chinese market this week.
It s parent company, Siemens, has a long-standing presence in the country, which will give Mendix a leg up, but it s the world-wide pandemic that seems to be driving interest in low-code development solutions globally. Forrester analysts estimate that 75% of all enterprise software will be built with low-code technology in 2021, leading some industry watchers to call this The Year of Low-Code. Gartner analysts have positioned Mendix as the visionary leader in its Enterprise Low-Code Application Platforms Magic Quadrant two years in a row.
Picture: Google Streetview Plans to convert a vacant Cleator Moor care home into a hotel have been approved. The former Dentholme Residential Home, on Cragg Road will now be transformed into a new hotel, following the granting of planning permission by Copeland Council. This conversion will involve the creation of 37 separate guest suites, and 33 guest parking bays. The developer s aim is to enhance and bring back into use the currently vacant building , providing a new use for the building to suit market demands for luxury hotel guest suites, serving both business and tourist users . The demand the new hotel, described as providing short let suites to guests, seeks to meet includes the need for short stay accommodation for contractors working at Sellafield, as well as the wider businesses activities of the area.