Fortnox och Nibe vinnare – banker backar

Fortnox och Nibe vinnare – banker backar

Två av förra veckans mest omskrivna bolag, Nibe och Fortnox, ligger högt på tisdagens börsvinnarlista bland storbolagen. Familjen Douglas rapporterande investmentbolag Latour går åt andra hållet tillsammans med varslande JM. Breda OMXSPI-index är ned 0,3 procent vid 13-tiden.

Nibe på YouTube

Är det vändningen för Nibe?

Rapportperioden är inte slut (om nu någon trodde det). I morgonens EFN Direkt sätter Jonas Malmborg och Elin Wiker tänderna i ...

EFN Ekonomikanalen på YouTube

NIBE S1256

Vår mest energieffektiva bergvärmepump med en årsvärmefaktor upp till 6,22. En stor nyhet är ett mer klimatvänligt köldmedium ...

NIBE Sverige på YouTube

NEJ | Officiell trailer

NOPE - Only in Theatres 7.22.22 https://www.nope.movie/ "Vad är ett dåligt mirakel?" Oscar®-vinnaren Jordan Peele störde och ...

Universal Pictures på YouTube

Nope Final Trailer (2022) | Trailers för filmklipp

Kolla in Nope Official Trailer med Keke Palmer och Daniel Kaluuya i huvudrollerna! Låt oss veta vad du tycker i kommentarerna nedan.

Rotten Tomatoes Trailers på YouTube

Slå inte upp | Nej 🎥

Välkommen till The Star Lasso-upplevelse! När Ricky "Jupe" Park (Steven Yeun) introducerar sin nya show för en stor publik i Jupiters ...

Universal Pictures på YouTube

Nibe i poddar

The Nibelungenlied

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss The Song of the Nibelungs, a twelfth century German epic, full of blood, violence, fantasy and bleakness. It is a foundational work of medieval literature, drawing on the myths of Scandinavia and central Europe. The poem tells of two couples, Siegfried and Kriemhild and Gunther and Brunhilda, whose lives are destroyed by lies and revenge. It was extremely popular in its time, sometimes rewritten with happier endings, and was rediscovered by German Romantics and has since been drawn from selectively by Wagner, Fritz Lang and, infamously, the Nazis looking to support ideas on German heritage.The image above is of Siegfried seeing Kriemhild for the first time, a miniature from the Hundeshagenschen Code manuscript dating from 15th Century.WithSarah Bowden Reader in German and Medieval Studies at King’s College LondonMark Chinca Professor of Medieval German and Comparative Literature at the University of CambridgeAndBettina Bildhauer Professor of Modern Languages at the University of St AndrewsProducer: Simon Tillotson

189C-Nibelungenlied: I Know It Was You

In the third and final part of our series on the Nibelungenlied, the hero of the story, Siegfried, is dead and his wife, the princess, has a score to settle.  The creature this week is the strong toad, a super cool toad who can read your mind, but he's so nice and definitely not making me write this right now.  --  Music: "Prayer" by Enzo Orefice "Plasticity" by Blue Dot Sessions "Clockwork by Michele Nobler" "Kreis" by Luis Berra "Chain link" by Blue Dot Sessions "A Florentine Story" by Michele Nobler "Cicle Deserrat" by Blue Dot Sessions Support the show: https://www.mythpodcast.com/membership

The Nibelungenlied

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss The Song of the Nibelungs, a twelfth century German epic, full of blood, violence, fantasy and bleakness. It is a foundational work of medieval literature, drawing on the myths of Scandinavia and central Europe. The poem tells of two couples, Siegfried and Kriemhild and Gunther and Brunhilda, whose lives are destroyed by lies and revenge. It was extremely popular in its time, sometimes rewritten with happier endings, and was rediscovered by German Romantics and has since been drawn from selectively by Wagner, Fritz Lang and, infamously, the Nazis looking to support ideas on German heritage.The image above is of Siegfried seeing Kriemhild for the first time, a miniature from the Hundeshagenschen Code manuscript dating from 15th Century.WithSarah Bowden Reader in German and Medieval Studies at King’s College LondonMark Chinca Professor of Medieval German and Comparative Literature at the University of CambridgeAndBettina Bildhauer Professor of Modern Languages at the University of St AndrewsProducer: Simon Tillotson

Elder Scrolls Lore Book Analysis: Father of the Niben

This week on Written in Uncertainty, we take a close look at the only text to detail one of Tamriel's most famous explorers, Topal the Pilot. This is a close reading of the Father of the Niben. Check out the show’s website: https://www.writteninuncertainty.com Talk TES lore with other fans at the Written in Uncertainty Discord: https://discord.gg/Jc3r99w Send me an email: writteninuncertaintypodcast@gmail.com Keep in touch on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/aramithius Watch Written in Uncertainty videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzQ9_UWzSiPvTcmcPmnE-hg Chat live during Elder Scrolls lore streams: https://www.twitch.tv/aramithius Support the show, get early access to all Written in Uncertainty content: https://www.patreon.com/writteninuncertainty Drop me a tip: https://www.ko-fi.com/aramithius Check out the rest of the Robots Radio Network: https://www.robotsradio.net --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/written-in-uncertainty/message

Legends of the Rhine - The Nibelungen Lied

Today's story (The Nibelungen Lied) is one of the most famous German stories around, and part of the basis for Wagner's "Ring Cycle". Host Dan Scholz Find out where to subscribe to The Folktale Project at http://folktaleproject.com/subscribe Support The Folktale Project https://www.folktaleproject.com/support