United Kingdom

• Google has certified the Usercentrics products: Usercentrics CMP and Cookiebot CMP , as CMP providers that can be used by publishers serving ads in the European Economic Area (EEA) or the United Kingdom (UK).
• Usercentrics, a leading provider of Consent Management Platforms (CMPs), is pleased to announce that their products, Usercentrics CMP and Cookiebot CMP, are among the first in the world to have been officially certified by Google for their latest CMP requirement for publishers.
• This new requirement holds significant importance for publishers utilizing Google's ad products, including Google AdSense, Ad Manager, or AdMob.
• “Companies using Usercentrics products can rest assured that working with us would enable them to meet the ever-changing privacy regulations.

• The repurchase of own shares is executed in public trading in accordance with Regulation No.
• 596/2014 of the European Parliament and Council of 16 April 2014 (MAR) and the Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1052.
• After the disclosed transactions, Nordea holds 7,998,863 treasury shares for capital optimisation purposes and 4,787,315 treasury shares for remuneration purposes.
• On behalf of Nordea Bank Abp,
  This information is provided by RNS, the news service of the London Stock Exchange.

• There have been glowing reports in the past few years about the success of trials in Iceland, the United Kingdom and elsewhere.
• But 4 big questions need answers

  To get a better sense of the reality, we’ve surveyed ten Australian organisations that have embraced the model.

• But what they told us suggests the four-day work week can successfully deliver positive outcomes for both employers and employees across a range of different industries.

Who we surveyed

• The other six have extended their trials, though are still to formally make the move permanent.
• We believe these ten organisations represent the bulk of Australian organisations using the 100:80:100 model.
• There may be others, but we looked hard to ensure our survey was as complete as possible.
• Four of the companies were part of the global studies referred to above.

No lost productivity

• Three of the ten managers reported no loss of productivity despite a 20% reduction in hours – so effectively staff were about 20% more productive.
• The other seven reported productivity being even higher than before.

Workers’ response

Based on internal surveys and anecdotal evidence, managers reported the extra day off each week meant workers felt more relaxed and re-energised, and helped avoid the “Sunday scaries” – the anxiety and dread felt on Sunday night at the prospect of another five-day week.

Read more:
Three ways to tackle the 'Sunday scaries', the anxiety and dread many people feel at the end of the weekend

These are significant findings, given the record levels of stress and burnout in Australian workplaces.

Scepticism remains

• Participating managers said the biggest barrier was overcoming scepticism both internally and from external stakeholders such as clients and customers.
• The biggest point of resistance was people simply not believing fewer hours didn’t have to mean lower productivity.
• Overcoming that scepticism is likely to require more evidence from trials – including from larger companies, to see if the benefits reported by these small companies are scalable to the whole workforce.

• DUBLIN, June 2, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- The "Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) Global Market Report 2023" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
• The signals intelligence market research report is one of a series of new reports that provides signals intelligence market statistics, including signals intelligence industry global market size, regional shares, competitors with a signals intelligence market share, detailed signals intelligence market segments, market trends and opportunities, and any further data you may need to thrive in the signals intelligence industry.
• The growing defense budget of major countries across the globe is expected to drive the growth of the signals intelligence market going forward.
• Therefore, the growing defense budget of major countries drives the market for signals intelligence
  The signals intelligence market includes revenues earned by entities by providing information about terrorizations, activities, capabilities, and intentions of a country's rivals.