Anthony scored 31 goals and assisted 27
In 134 matches with Ajax and Sao Paulo, he scored two goals and assisted two goals in nine matches with the Brazil national team.
Anthony won two Dutch league titles and a gold medal at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Anthony said:
“This is a wonderful moment in my career to join one of the most famous clubs in the world. I am grateful to everyone who believed in me, especially my family, all the coaches and my teammates, because I would not have been here without them.”
Daily Archives
September 1, 2022
Full takeover of luck: 3 signs of the zodiac will break into a new stream of success in the first days of September
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Thematic photo. Photo: www.unsplash.com
Astrologers have pointed to the signs of the zodiac circle, which will literally burst into a new stream of success in the first days of September. Luck will completely capture the representatives of these three constellations, and fortune will happily take the side of these people. The stars are sure that in the near future a wave of pleasant changes will overwhelm these lucky ones.
Will become one of the luckiest people in September Cancers. It is on them that Mercury retrograde has the least effect. Astrologers predict that the owners of the sign will be able to overtake many competitors at the turn. Now you can’t hesitate at all, but at the same time you should continue to carefully think through all your actions.
Also, they will not feel the pressure of Mercury, and therefore Sagittarius will remain productive in early September. Connoisseurs of the stars are sure that these lucky ones will be able to literally snatch victory at the last moment. Retrograde Uranus can also help change your entire life for the better. Sign holders should pay attention to the voice of their intuition.
During this unique period, they will be able to become more successful than the surrounding Pisces. At the very beginning of the month, astrologers advise them to think regarding forming new hobbies or jobs. You can also go regarding your business by turning professional skills into a profitable hobby. A sense of calm and self-confidence will definitely help to cope with any undertaking.
Great admirer of Shakespeare: playwright Normand Chaurette dies
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Playwright and novelist Normand Chaurette died Wednesday at the age of 68.
The news was first reported by Radio-Canada, which was confirmed by the Goodwin Agency, which represented the artist.
Born in 1954 in Montreal, Normand Chaurette particularly distinguished himself with the plays he wrote during the 90s and 2000s, including “Le Passage de l’Indiana” and “Le Petit Kochël”, both of which won a Governor General’s Literary Award.
A great admirer of the work of William Shakespeare, Mr. Chaurette has also translated nearly a dozen plays by the famous English playwright, including the classic “Romeo and Juliet”.
Normand Chaurette also wrote the screenplay for the Quebec adaptation of this play for the cinema, shot by Yves Desgagnés in 2006. The film presented a modern version of this love story, Roméo taking the form of the son of Réal Lamontagne, the leader of a biker clan, while Juliette takes on the features of the only daughter of judge Paul Véronneau, who is trying to convict the thug.
The fascination for Shakespeare’s work that Normand Chaurette maintained also transpired from the writing of “Les Reines”, the first Canadian play produced at the Comédie-Française, in Paris, in 1991.
The author received, in 2004, the title of Officer of the Order of Canada.
Due to the uncertainty surrounding inflation, Wall Street does not pick up and closed August with losses
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Wall Street opened this Wednesday without a clear direction, but its main indicators leaned towards the red following three days of declines in the market linked to plans by the Federal Reserve (Fed) to continue raising interest rates in order to combat inflation.
Losses in technology and retail stocks outweighed gains in the communications and other sectors. The S&P 500 it lost almost 1% on Wednesday, following swinging between gains and losses. industry average Dow Jones closed 0.8% down and the composite Nasdaq lost 0.6 percent. Treasury yields were mixed and energy prices fell. The market closed the month of August lower, following rising in July.
Both had initially started in positivebut pessimism which has dominated the last few sessions took hold once more shortly following Wall Street.
Thus, the main indicators closed August with losses, following the clear drops that have been seen since last Friday the president of the Fed, Jerome Powell, confirmed that rates will clearly continue to rise, dashing the hopes of many investors.
Wall Street was confident that with signs that inflation may have peaked, the Fed would choose to soften the rise in the price of moneywhich allowed the market to rally for much of the summer.
Stocks got off to a solid start in early August, continuing the July rally. Investors were encouraged to see that signs of the inflation, although still elevated, were leveling off. This fueled optimism on Wall Street regarding the possibility that the Federal Reserve might reduce the rise in interest rates, its main weapon in the fight once morest inflation. These gains came following a weak first half, in which the S&P 500 fell 20% from its most recent high and entered a bear market.
That optimism faded in mid-August when the central bank signaled it would continue to raise rates. and i would keep them altos as long as it takes to tame the highest inflation of the last four decades. On Friday, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell underscored the Fed’s intent in a speech at the central bank’s annual symposium.
Wall Street is concerned that the Fed might slam on the brakes too hard on an already slowing economy and send it into a recession. Rising interest rates also hurt investment prices, especially more expensive stocks like technology companies.
Traders are now trying to get a clearer picture of how far the Fed’s rate hikes will go and how faststarting from the next central bank interest rate policy meeting, which will take place on September 20 and 21. The Fed has already raised interest rates four times this year and is expected to raise short-term rates by another 0.75 percentage point at its September meeting, according to CME Group.
Investors have closely watched the economic data for any further signs that the economy is slowing down. slowing down or that the inflation it may be cooling down or at least staying at its current level. Businesses and consumers have been hit hard by rising prices for everything from food to clothing, but recent declines in gasoline prices have brought some relief.
Strong US jobs data has helped fuel expectations of further interest rate hikes. The Labor Department reported Tuesday that there were two jobs for every unemployed person in July, giving arguments to Federal Reserve officials who say the economy can tolerate more rate hikes to rein in inflation that is at record highs. of several decades.
In Europe, Markets fell following a report showed inflation in countries that use the euro hit another record high in August, as energy prices soared, largely due to Russia’s war in Ukraine. Annual inflation in the 19 eurozone countries rose to 9.1%, from 8.9% in July, according to the European Union’s statistics agency Eurostat.
Inflation is at the highest levels since the euro began to be registered in 1997. The latest figures increase pressure on European Central Bank officials to keep raising interest rates, which may curb inflation but also economic growth.
(With information from EFE and AP)
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