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Get ready for a stampede of deal makers and activist investors next year.
After the coronavirus pandemic forced a pause in activity earlier this year, Wall Street is ready for action in 2021. Some signs of next year’s expected resurgence were already evident in the back half of 2020. Activist investors have been laying the groundwork for a robust proxy season, and the thirst for merger-and-acquisition activity can be seen in the surge in special purpose acquisition companies, or SPACs, going public this year.
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Get ready for a stampede of deal makers and activist investors next year.
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This year, the holidays are looking different for many people across Wyoming. With concerns about spreading COVID-19 to loved ones, some are opting to stay home this holiday season. Wyoming Public Radio s Catherine Wheeler brings us this postcard from some who are spending their first holiday alone.
Michael Katz: It s like the first time that I haven t had something to do. And it s just so par for the course for this year of just things just happening, and you just kind of take it as it comes.
Joan Anzelmo: I usually get together with a group of friends, most of us work together throughout our professional careers. It s our tradition to usually gather at Thanksgiving and Christmas. And this year, we all decided not to do that.
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Orange County’s Coronavirus Hospitalizations Continue to Shatter Records
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Critical care doctors at Orange County’s largest hospitals say they are able to handle soaring coronavirus hospitalizations, but local epidemiologists fear the virus trends will continue to worsen.
Doctors say they’ve learned how to manage spikes from the first wave.
“We’ve been holding up. I think the first wave in the Spring was a really big sort of wake up call and a practice run so to speak,” said Dr. Shruti Gohil, who treats patients in the UC Irvine Medical Center’s intensive care units.
Gohil, who’s also an infectious disease doctor, said months of planning has prepared the medical center for this spike.
Philanthropy lives at Dover s Katz’s Deli and Market
By Karen Dandurant
Owner Michael Katz takes that message seriously.
Katz, concerned that many of his customers are struggling this year because of COVID and related financial hardships, set up a Christmas tree in his Ham Street store. He personally bought all the presents under it and is giving them away to anyone who needs help making the holiday special.
“I kind of did the reverse of the way many people do this,” said Katz. “People set up wish trees and the ornaments identify the age and gender of a child. Then the people buy a gift for that child, to place under the tree. I sent my daughter Logan out to buy gifts. The ornaments correspond to each gift.