Meanwhile, FIFA is working to dismantle the loan players. According to a statement, the world governing body wants to “counteract a number of worrying trends that have particularly affected club football in recent years. FIFA is confident that the new loan regulations will help prevent player hoarding.”
July 2022
Emirates News Agency – 82,000 visitors to the Summer Rush event in Dubai
Thursday, July 28, 2022 – 10:40 PM
DUBAI, 28th July, 2020 (WAM) — The Summer Rush event, organized by Dubai Municipality in Al Mamzar Park, has achieved a remarkable turnout following it was attended by 82,382 visitors from various segments of society.
The event coincides with the “Dubai Destinations” campaign for the summer season, with the aim of introducing the important attractions, events and activities, and informing the residents and visitors of the Emirate of Dubai from inside and outside the country regarding the places and destinations that can be visited and enjoyed in the city.
The great turnout for the event, which was held during the period from July 6 to 23, coinciding with the Eid Al-Adha holiday, reflects the municipality’s efforts in organizing distinguished entertainment events at the level of the emirate and its constant endeavor to provide the ingredients that enhance the happiness of community members and achieve the maximum levels of customer satisfaction with its services and activities. .
Wam / Munira Al-Sumaiti / Awad Al-Mukhtar / Assem Al-Khouli
Nestle: Swiss food company raises prices for Kit Kat chocolate again
- Becky Morton
- BBC News
8 hours ago
photo released, Getty Images
Chocolate Kat maker Nestle raised its prices once more due to “unprecedented” cost increases.
The Swiss food giant said it raised prices by 6.5 percent in the first half of this year.
McDonald’s and Coca-Cola also announced price increases for their products this week.
Companies face rising costs for resources such as fuel, wages and the components of their products, and prices for British consumers are rising at the fastest rate in 40 years.
Nestlé, which also makes Cheerios and Smarties, had already raised prices by 3.1 percent in the last three months of 2021.
The company’s chief executive, Mark Schneider, said the price increases were carried out in a “responsible way”.
“We have reduced the impact of unprecedented inflation pressures and supply chain constraints on expenditures through disciplined cost control and operating efficiencies,” he added.
Price increases were highest in North America, at 9.8 percent, compared to 4.9 percent in Europe.
Nestle said organic sales rose 8.1 percent in the first half of this year. The company raised its organic sales growth forecast for this year to between 7 percent and 8 percent.
Net profit decreased by 11.7 percent to 5.2 billion Swiss francs, equivalent to 5.4 billion dollars, including tax hikes and write-downs on property and equipment in Russia.
In March, Nestle stopped investing in Russia and pulled its famous brands from the country following the invasion of Ukraine.
The company, however, still sells essentials like infant formula and medical nutrition products there.
The war in Ukraine has further increased the cost of fuel and food, with Britain’s inflation rate – the rate at which prices are rising – 9.4 percent in June, its highest level in more than 40 years.
Some companies are also forced to raise wages to attract and retain employees, with job openings in large numbers. But wage increases are not keeping pace with the rising cost of living.
McDonald’s said on Wednesday it had increased the price of a cheeseburger for the first time in more than 14 years – from 99p to 1.19, more than £1 in Britain.
This came following the beverage giant Coca-Cola told Bloomberg that its global prices rose by an average of regarding 5 percent.
Earlier this week, Amazon also announced it had increased prices for UK customers due to higher costs, with the price of its main subscription service rising by £1 per month from September.
Over the past few hours, the beta of the upcoming PlayStation 5 firmware has arrived unexpectedly, thanks to which some console-owning users will be able to test out the update’s features, including the ability to use monitors and TVs that support it. 1400p resolution.
Requirements for 1440p on PS5
The only ones who can try this new resolution on PlayStation 5 at the moment are registered users with Sony’s installer Firmware Beta, which however is not available in Italy. Unlike previous testing phases, this time only PS5 players residing in the United States, Canada, Japan, United Kingdom, Germany, and France can test the upcoming firmware. This means that we Italians will have to wait for the official firmware debut, the exact numbering of which is currently unknown, to test the new features. Of course, you also need a panel that supports and matches 1440p resolution, often also referred to as 2K or QHD 2560 × 1440 pixels.
How to play in 1440p on PS5
To enable 1440p on PlayStation 5, you must first visit the menu of the settings: From the home screen, press the triangle button to move the cursor to the top right and select the gear icon with the X button. Scroll at this point to find the item “Screen and video” then go to the “Video Output” section. In this screen you will find the possibility to modify the resolution If you click on it, you can see a drop-down menu with all possible resolutions. Then select 1440p and if your panel supports this resolution, you can continue to use the console with the chosen setting.
It should be noted that at least for now it is not possible to enable VRR at 1440p on PlayStation 5. By the way, have you read the guide on how to enable VRR on PS5?

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