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By Devik Jain and Medha Singh
June 22 (Reuters) - The S&P 500 was set to open within 1% of its peak on Tuesday as investors looked to Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's remarks for clues on how the central bank is balancing inflation risk with its promise to ensure a full jobs market recovery.
In his prepared remarks released late Monday afternoon, Powell said inflation has "increased notably in recent months" but regarded the recent jump as likely to fade.
The Fed chief is due to speak before Congress at 2 p.m. ET (1800 GMT).
"The Fed, and particularly Powell, are going to continue to talk to the transitory nature of inflation," said Tony Minopoli, chief investment officer at Knights of Columbus Asset Advisors in Connecticut.
"We are at this inflection point where employment is getting better and we move from a stimulus-driven economic situation to a more traditional, consumer-led growth."
U.S.
stocks rebounded on Monday after the Fed's hawkish tone on the back of improving economic data triggered a sharp profit booking last week on the companies touted as "re-opening" stocks.
Still, energy, financials and other economically sensitive stocks have far outperformed the benchmark S&P 500 and the blue-chip Dow indexes year-to-date.
"We are approaching at least the peak of the V-shaped economic recovery and that's a more challenging time as we have to think of what that means for growth and corporate earnings and incremental policy support," said David Riley, chief investment strategist, BlueBay Asset Management.
At 8:33 a.m.
ET, Dow e-minis were up 37 points, or 0.11%, S&P 500 e-minis were up 5.75 points, or 0.14%, and Nasdaq 100 e-minis were up 26.25 points, or 0.19%.
Crypto stocks including miners Riot Blockchain, Marathon Patent Group, Ebang International and MicroStrategy Inc fell between 4.4% and 7% as China's crackdown on bitcoin mining expanded to the province of Sichuan.
Sanderson Farms jumped 11.3% as J.P.
Morgan raised its price target on the stock after a source told Reuters that the chicken producer was exploring a sale. (Reporting by Devik Jain and Medha Singh in Bengaluru, additional reporting by Sujata Rao-Coverley; Editing by Maju Samuel)
1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5.
Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6. Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4.
Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5. Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1.
Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2. Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5. Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6.
Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7. Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2. Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3.
Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4. Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6. Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8.
Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1. Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2. Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5.
Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6. Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8. David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2.
Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3. Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5. Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7.
Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8. Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2. Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4.
Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1.
Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2. Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4. Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6.
Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7. Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3.
Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4. Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6. Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8.
Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1. Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3. Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5.
Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1. Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3. Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5.
Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6. Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8. Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2.
Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3. Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5. Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7.
Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8. Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2. Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3.
Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5. Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7. Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8.
Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2. China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3.
Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5. Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6.
Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8. Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1.
Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3. Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4.
France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6. Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7.
Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1. Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2.
Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6. Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7.
Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3. Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4.
Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1.
Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5. Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6.
Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8. Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1.
Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3. Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4.
China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6. Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7.
South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1. Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2.
United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4. ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5.
Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7. Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8.
Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
By Devik Jain
June 22 (Reuters) - S&P futures held about 1% below record highs on Tuesday as investors looked to Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's remarks for clues on how the central bank is balancing inflation risk with its promise to ensure a full jobs market recovery.
In his prepared remarks released late Monday afternoon, Powell said inflation has "increased notably in recent months" but regarded the recent jump, in fact, as likely to fade.
The Fed chief is due to speak before Congress at 2 p.m. ET (1800 GMT).
The Dow jumped more than 500 points on Monday following last week's selloff, as the Fed's hawkish tone triggered a sharp profit booking on the companies expected to benefit the most from a U.S.
economic revival and a move into tech-heavy growth names.
"Powell will repeat that inflation is transitory and will drop back 'as these transitory supply effects abate'," said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote Bank.
"How much time do we have before the supply effects abate is a big question."
However, in a broad-based rally on Monday, the Dow logged its best day since early March as market participants piled back into energy, financials and industrial stocks.
At 6:31 a.m.
ET, Dow e-minis were down 3 points, or 0.01%, S&P 500 e-minis were down 1.25 points, or 0.03%, and Nasdaq 100 e-minis were down 3.5 points, or 0.02%.
Heavyweights including Apple Inc, Amazon.com Inc and Alphabet Inc dipped about 0.5% each.
"Meme stock" Torchlight Energy Resources Inc jumped 10.5% in heavy premarket volume as the company upsized its stock offering after its shares doubled in value last week on interest from individual traders.
Crypto stocks including miners Riot Blockchain, Marathon Patent Group, Ebang International and MicroStrategy Inc fell between 2% and 3% as China's crackdown on bitcoin mining expanded to the province of Sichuan. (Reporting by Devik Jain and Medha Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Maju Samuel)
April 7 (Reuters) - Short-seller Hindenburg Research said on Tuesday it had taken a short position on Ebang International Holdings Inc, sending the Chinese bitcoin mining machine producer's shares down more than 12%.
"Ebang claims to be a 'leading bitcoin mining machine producer', yet our research indicates this extraordinary claim is backed by no evidence," the short-seller said website
"Ebang released its final miner in May 2019 and has since seen its sales dwindle to near-zero, delivering only 6,000 total miners in 1H20."
Short sellers sell borrowed shares in the hope of buying them back at a cheaper price and pocketing the difference.
In a statement on Wednesday, Ebang said the Hindenburg report contained many errors, unsupported speculations and inaccurate interpretations of events.
It added it intends to further review and examine the allegations and take necessary action to protect the interest of its shareholders.
The recent bitcoin mania has fueled a surge in fundraising by Chinese companies seeking to expand their cryptocurrency operations or move into the red-hot sector.
Ebang debuted on Nasdaq in June last year and had conducted two fundraising rounds in February alone, raking in $170 million, even after a previous offering in November.
Hindenburg, which went short on another Chinese blockchain company Sos Ltd in February, said its research revealed that instead of using capital proceeds to develop its business, Ebang directed much of the cash out of the company through "a series of opaque deals with insiders and questionable counterparties."
Hindenburg had also taken short positions in electric vehicle companies including Lordstown Motors, Nikola Corp and Kandi Technologies Group Inc.
(Reporting by Chavi Mehta and Akanksha Rana in Bengaluru; additional reporting by Akriti Sharma; Editing by Rashmi Aich and Subhranshu Sahu)
By Alun John and Julie Zhu
HONG KONG, Aug 27 (Reuters) - Three of the world's largest bitcoin mining equipment makers plan to raise billions of dollars with initial public offerings in Hong Kong, even as other companies report plunging demand for the chips needed to make bitcoin and a halving in the price of the cryptocurrency.
Soaring cryptocurrency prices last year triggered a boom in demand for specialist mining chips and in developing "mines" - facilities with thousands of machines that create the coins by solving complex mathematical puzzles.
Yet the U.S.
chipmaker Nvidia Corp said this month that second-quarter sales to crypto miners totalled just $18 million, compared with $100 million expected by analysts.
Nvidia's chief financial officer, Colette Kress, said she anticipated "no contribution" to revenues from cryptocurrency in coming months.
That has raised concerns about the upcoming Hong Kong listings by three Chinese manufacturers of bitcoin mining equipment, Bitmain, Canaan Inc and Ebang International Holdings.
The companies all design high-end computer chips intended for mining cryptocurrencies, particularly bitcoin, and sell mining equipment containing the chips.
In addition, Bitmain mines cryptocurrencies on its own account. Companies like Nvidia also sell specialty chips used for mining.
"The marked decline in the price of bitcoin since the start of the year is likely to weigh on investors' interest in these companies," said Benjamin Quinlan, chief executive of financial services consultancy Quinlan & Associates.
But, he added, "the fall in the price of bitcoin from its peaks has not been matched by an equivalent fall in the numbers of people mining it."
Bitcoin is currently trading at $6,699, down 64 percent from its December 2017 peak of $18,690.
Daily mining revenue was 77 percent lower than in December, according to Blockchain.info, a data analytics and wallet provider.
"As the bitcoin price decreases, so does the profitability of mining itself, which decreases demand for mining chips and miners," said Wang Leilei, a consultant at financial services consultancy Kapronssia.
It is not just the price of bitcoin that is causing worries.
People close to the IPOs said regulatory scrutiny and a patchy performance by Hong Kong offerings this year were additional concerns.
Julian Hosp, president of TenX, a Singapore-based blockchain firm, has also warned that if coins switch mining algorithms, then the machines designed to mine them would become useless.
"I would be quite wary of investing in these miners," Hosp said, referring to the equipment makers.
"They are not long-term businesses and I think they've had their uptrend for now."
READYING IPO SALES PITCHES
Canaan and Ebang filed plans in May and June respectively for floats in Hong Kong, while Bitmain is expected to file its plans next month for an IPO in which it aims to raise at least $3 billion, sources close to the deal said.
Cryptocurrency trading is a global activity, but Chinese chipmakers have led the way in developing the most efficient means to mine the coins.
Bitmain had three quarters of the market for the specialist chips last year, followed by Canaan on 14 percent, according to estimates by analysts at Bernstein.
Ebang is aiming to raise up to $1 billion, according to sources, while Canaan is targeting at least $400 million - down from a figure of up to $2 billion touted earlier this year by people involved in the deal.
While EBang is expected to face Hong Kong's listing committee in September - a key approval needed for marketing the IPO - Canaan's offering is taking longer.
Two sources familiar with Canaan's situation said the company had not yet fixed a date for a committee appearance, as it worked on clearing up questions from HKEX officials regarding due diligence done on its prospectus.
A source close to Bitmain'S IPO said the company was aware about the potential for close regulatory scrutiny.
Bitmain, Canaan and Ebang didn't respond to requests for comment.
A Hong Kong exchange spokesman declined to comment.
The bitcoin price slump is leading miners to consider their IPO sales pitches carefully, with many involved expecting them to push the potential of other uses for their chips.
Both Canaan and Ebang highlight the potential for their technology to be applied to other cutting-edge sectors.
That includes broader development of blockchain applications - the ledger system that underpins bitcoin and which is being widely explored by the financial industry - as well as artificial intelligence tools and the forthcoming build-out of 5G telecoms networks both within and outside China.
"The mainland government encourages chip design and production, as that is a segment of China's market that has been suffering," said Kapronssia's Wang.
"Bitmain and Canaan chips could also be used for non-bitcoin applications, like blockchain in general, big data, cybersecurity or AI, which is an advantage for the companies." (Reporting by Julie Zhu, Alun John, Fiona Lau of IFR, Clare Jim, Marius Zaharia, Timothy Chan and Holly Chik in HONG KONG; Additional reporting by Thomas Wilson in TOKYO and Elias Glenn in BEIJING; Editing by Jennifer Hughes and Philip McClellan)
1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5.
Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6. Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4.
Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5. Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1.
Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2. Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5. Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6.
Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7. Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2. Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3.
Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4. Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6. Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8.
Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1. Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2. Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5.
Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6. Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8. David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2.
Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3. Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5. Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7.
Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8. Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2. Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4.
Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1.
Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2. Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4. Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6.
Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7. Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3.
Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4. Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6. Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8.
Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1. Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3. Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5.
Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1. Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3. Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5.
Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6. Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8. Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2.
Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3. Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5. Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7.
Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8. Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2. Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3.
Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5. Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7. Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8.
Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2. China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3.
Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5. Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6.
Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8. Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1.
Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3. Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4.
France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6. Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7.
Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1. Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2.
Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6. Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7.
Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3. Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4.
Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1.
Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5. Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6.
Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8. Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1.
Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3. Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4.
China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6. Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7.
South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1. Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2.
United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4. ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5.
Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7. Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8.
Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
April 7 (Reuters) - Short-seller Hindenburg Research said on Tuesday it had taken a short position on Ebang International Holdings Inc, sending the Chinese bitcoin mining machine producer's shares down more than 12%.
"Ebang claims to be a 'leading bitcoin mining machine producer', yet our research indicates this extraordinary claim is backed by no evidence," the short-seller said website
"Ebang released its final miner in May 2019 and has since seen its sales dwindle to near-zero, delivering only 6,000 total miners in 1H20."
Short sellers sell borrowed shares in the hope of buying them back at a cheaper price and pocketing the difference.
In a statement on Wednesday, Ebang said the Hindenburg report contained many errors, unsupported speculations and inaccurate interpretations of events.
It added it intends to further review and examine the allegations and take necessary action to protect the interest of its shareholders.
The recent bitcoin mania has fueled a surge in fundraising by Chinese companies seeking to expand their cryptocurrency operations or move into the red-hot sector.
Ebang debuted on Nasdaq in June last year and had conducted two fundraising rounds in February alone, raking in $170 million, even after a previous offering in November.
Hindenburg, which went short on another Chinese blockchain company Sos Ltd in February, said its research revealed that instead of using capital proceeds to develop its business, Ebang directed much of the cash out of the company through "a series of opaque deals with insiders and questionable counterparties."
Hindenburg had also taken short positions in electric vehicle companies including Lordstown Motors, Nikola Corp and Kandi Technologies Group Inc.
(Reporting by Chavi Mehta and Akanksha Rana in Bengaluru; additional reporting by Akriti Sharma; Editing by Rashmi Aich and Subhranshu Sahu)
1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5.
Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6. Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4.
Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5. Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1.
Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2. Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5. Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6.
Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7. Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2. Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3.
Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4. Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6. Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8.
Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1. Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2. Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5.
Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6. Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8. David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2.
Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3. Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5. Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7.
Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8. Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2. Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4.
Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1.
Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2. Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4. Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6.
Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7. Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3.
Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4. Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6. Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8.
Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1. Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3. Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5.
Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1. Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3. Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5.
Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6. Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8. Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2.
Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3. Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5. Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7.
Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8. Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2. Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3.
Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5. Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7. Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8.
Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2. China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3.
Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5. Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6.
Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8. Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1.
Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3. Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4.
France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6. Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7.
Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1. Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2.
Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6. Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7.
Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3. Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4.
Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1.
Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5. Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6.
Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8. Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1.
Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3. Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4.
China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6. Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7.
South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1. Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2.
United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4. ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5.
Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7. Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8.
Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
Obiang had the backing of a coalition of 15 parties
Equatorial Guinea's ruler Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo has been re-elected to a sixth term as president with 94.9 percent of the votes cast, election officials announced on Saturday, putting turnout for the vote at 98 percent.
Obiang, 80, who seized power in a 1979 coup, is the longest-ruling head of state in the world excluding monarchs.
He has never officially been re-elected with less than 93 percent of the vote.
Electoral commission head Faustino Ndong Esono Eyang confirmed that Obiang would serve another seven years in the top job. The commission said the turnout rate for the election was 98 percent.
The landslide result was widely expected in the oil-rich and authoritarian Central African nation, where the political opposition is extremely weak.
Obiang had the backing of a coalition of 15 parties, including his all-powerful ruling Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea (PDGE).
The PDGE, which was the country's only legal political movement until 1991, also swept all seats in the National Assembly and the Senate.
The percentages won by the opposition candidates, Andres Esono Ondo of the Convergence for Social Democracy and Buenaventura Monsuy Asumu of the Social Democratic Coalition Party, were not announced, with both garnering just a few thousand votes.
"The definitive results of the vote find in our favour once more," Obiang's son, Vice President Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue, wrote on Twitter.
"We will continue to prove that we are a great political party."
- 'History repeating itself' -
Obiang has ruled Equatorial Guinea for more than 43 years after ousting his uncle, Francisco Macias Nguema, who was then executed by a firing squad.
He has suppressed dissent and seen off a string of attempted coups in the Spanish-speaking nation.
Security forces arrested opposition figures in the weeks before the result, with the regime saying it was thwarting a "conspiracy" to commit attacks in the capital Malabo and economic hub Bata.
The authorities also closed the country's land borders with neighbouring Gabon and Cameroon before campaigning began, saying it was foiling infiltrators from disrupting the vote.
The landslide result was widely expected in the oil-rich and authoritarian Central African nation
Obiang is just the second president in Equatorial Guinea's history since it gained independence in 1968 from Spain, its colonial power for nearly two centuries.
"Equatorial Guinea's history has been repeating itself for 43 years and the political vision established by the government will continue after this election," Justo Bolekia, a professor at Spain's University of Salamanca, told AFP.
"It was predictable, including for the opposition. We were even expecting a score closer to 98 percent," he added.
The discovery of offshore oil in the mid-1990s turned Equatorial Guinea into sub-Saharan Africa's third-richest country in terms of per-capita income in 2021.
But the wealth has remained concentrated in the hands of a few families.
In 2006, when the oil boom was in full swing, more than three quarters of the population lived in extreme poverty, or on less than $1.90 a day, according to the World Bank.
There have been no new figures since.
The country also has a reputation for graft, ranking 172 out of 180 nations on Transparency International's 2021 Corruption Perceptions Index.
Obiang had the backing of a coalition of 15 parties
Equatorial Guinea's ruler Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo has been re-elected to a sixth term as president with 94.9 percent of the votes cast, election officials announced on Saturday, putting turnout for the vote at 98 percent.
Obiang, 80, who seized power in a 1979 coup, is the longest-ruling head of state in the world excluding monarchs.
He has never officially been re-elected with less than 93 percent of the vote.
Electoral commission head Faustino Ndong Esono Eyang confirmed that Obiang would serve another seven years in the top job. The commission said the turnout rate for the election was 98 percent.
The landslide result was widely expected in the oil-rich and authoritarian Central African nation, where the political opposition is extremely weak.
Obiang had the backing of a coalition of 15 parties, including his all-powerful ruling Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea (PDGE).
The PDGE, which was the country's only legal political movement until 1991, also swept all seats in the National Assembly and the Senate.
The percentages won by the opposition candidates, Andres Esono Ondo of the Convergence for Social Democracy and Buenaventura Monsuy Asumu of the Social Democratic Coalition Party, were not announced, with both garnering just a few thousand votes.
"The definitive results of the vote find in our favour once more," Obiang's son, Vice President Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue, wrote on Twitter.
"We will continue to prove that we are a great political party."
- 'History repeating itself' -
Obiang has ruled Equatorial Guinea for more than 43 years after ousting his uncle, Francisco Macias Nguema, who was then executed by a firing squad.
He has suppressed dissent and seen off a string of attempted coups in the Spanish-speaking nation.
Security forces arrested opposition figures in the weeks before the result, with the regime saying it was thwarting a "conspiracy" to commit attacks in the capital Malabo and economic hub Bata.
The authorities also closed the country's land borders with neighbouring Gabon and Cameroon before campaigning began, saying it was foiling infiltrators from disrupting the vote.
The landslide result was widely expected in the oil-rich and authoritarian Central African nation
Obiang is just the second president in Equatorial Guinea's history since it gained independence in 1968 from Spain, its colonial power for nearly two centuries.
"Equatorial Guinea's history has been repeating itself for 43 years and the political vision established by the government will continue after this election," Justo Bolekia, a professor at Spain's University of Salamanca, told AFP.
"It was predictable, including for the opposition. We were even expecting a score closer to 98 percent," he added.
The discovery of offshore oil in the mid-1990s turned Equatorial Guinea into sub-Saharan Africa's third-richest country in terms of per-capita income in 2021.
But the wealth has remained concentrated in the hands of a few families.
In 2006, when the oil boom was in full swing, more than three quarters of the population lived in extreme poverty, or on less than $1.90 a day, according to the World Bank.
There have been no new figures since.
The country also has a reputation for graft, ranking 172 out of 180 nations on Transparency International's 2021 Corruption Perceptions Index.
Prince Harry discussed how he urged his family to have therapy during his interview with trauma expert Dr Gabor Maté last night.
The Duke of Sussex, 38, fielded questions from Dr Maté during what was described as an 'intimate conversation' about 'living with loss and personal healing'.
During the conversation, which opened with the royal insisting that he does not see himself as a victim, he said that he 'did the thing of trying to encourage everyone' in his family to have therapy.
Harry explained: 'I suddenly realised that I'd learnt a new language.
And the people that I was surrounded by seemed to me that they didn't speak that language.
'So I actually felt more pushed aside and then I actually said to my therapist "okay, I've got a problem.'
Prince Harry (pictured) said he urged the rest of the Royal Family to have therapy during his 'intimate conversation' last night with Gabor Mate
He continued: 'This is working for me, and I'm starting to...go back to the point of trauma and be able to unravel and unpack everything so that I can now live a truly authentic life and be genuinely happy and be a better dad for my kids.
'But at the same time I'm I'm finally feeling more and more distant with my loved ones and my family.'
The royal has spoken out before about the therapy he has undertaken. He started to see a therapist after 'total chaos' in his late 20s, before undergoing a further five year analysis after meeting Meghan.
Since moving to the US in 2020, Harry has experimented with different styles, including EMDR therapy, which aims to help someone come to terms with trauma.
In his and Meghan's explosive Netflix documentary, which was released last December, the couple could also be seen taking part in an emotional guided meditation exercise.
Harry's foray into getting professional help began in his late 20s, when he first saw a 'counsellor' at the age of 28, or in around 2014, because he felt 'on the verge of punching someone' and faced anxiety on royal engagements.
The 38-year-old royal said he 'suddenly realised that [he'd] learnt a new language' after doing therapy - and that his family did not speak that same language
In an April 2017 interview with Bryony Gordon at the Daily Telegraph, Harry said it was only then that he began to address the trauma that had left him 'very close to a complete breakdown on numerous occasions', although Prince William had encouraged him to seek help prior to this point.
At the time of the interview - some nine months after he and Meghan started dating - Harry said he was in a 'good place'.
It's not clear when his therapy came to an end, but it appears there was a break in his sessions before he met his wife Meghan.
In a series of candid interviews with Oprah Winfrey for the Apple+ series The Me You Can't See, which was released in 2021, Harry recalled how Meghan suggested that he start seeing a therapist after they had an argument in the early days of their relationship.
Harry explained the trauma of his mother's death when he was just 12-years-old led him to use alcohol and drugs to 'mask' his emotions and to 'feel less like I was feeling'.
He also said he experienced burnout in his late 20s as a result of a 'hectic' royal engagement schedule and suffered 'severe anxiety and panic attacks' until the age of 32, roughly around the same time he met Meghan.
'I knew that if I didn't do the therapy and fix myself that I was going to lose this woman who I could see myself spending the rest of my life with,' he told Oprah.
He has now done therapy for 'four and a bit, five years'.
Prince Harry (pictured, right) claimed in Spare that his older brother Prince William (pictured, left) was worried that his therapist was 'brainwashing' him
However, according to Prince Harry's memoir Spare, his family has not been totally onboard with all of the therapy he has undertaken.
The 38-year-old royal claimed in his memoirs that Prince William believed he was being 'brainwashed' by the therapist he was seeing.
The Duke of Sussex says his sibling was so worried about what he was being exposed to at his confidential sessions that he even asked to come along to one.
Harry also accuses William of believing 'I was unwell, which meant I was unwise' as he made plans to leave Royal duties for a new life abroad.
The Duke also says he tried to patch up their relationship with a joint therapy session, telling William it would 'be good for you.
Good for us', but says William did not take up the offer.
Gavin and Stacey actress Alison Steadman has slammed 'disgraceful' Prince Harry and said she 'can't bear to look at' his memoir Spare.
Steadman, 76, who played Gavin's mother Pamela Shipman in the comedy, said today that the Duke of Sussex needs to 'just get on with it' and 'shut up' after his recent controversial heart-to-heart with Gabor Mate.
The 'intimate conversation' about 'living with loss and personal healing' between the Duke and the trauma expert was livestreamed to paid viewers on Saturday evening.
Steadman said that she felt glad the late Queen Elizabeth was not alive to witness Prince Harry's 'disgraceful' actions and recent revelations about life as a royal.
In an interview with she said: 'It was his prerogative to leave the royal family and they let him, so I think he should just get on with it and shut up.'
Alison Steadman (pictured), 76, said today that the Duke of Sussex needs to 'just get on with it' and 'shut up'
The Duke of Sussex pictured during his recently controversial heart-to-heart with Gabor Mate
Steadman (pictured with co-star Larry Lamb) played Gavin's mother Pamela Shipman in the British comedy Gavin and Stacey
The comedy actress added that as an ambassador for cancer charity Marie Curie, she had the opportunity to meet the then Prince Charles back in 2019.
She said: 'He's a very warm and friendly man. You don't feel intimidated in any way.
'He's probably seen me on telly and he just turned around and went, "Oh! Hello, hello," and it was just like meeting a fan.'
In the show, Pamela and husband Mick crudely impersonate King Charles and Camilla, Queen Consort.
Asked about these scenes she said she did not know if they have watched them but hoped they were not offended.
A representative for the Duke of Sussex has been contacted by MailOnline for comment.
By Julia Fioretti
HONG KONG, March 26 (Reuters) - Bitmain Technologies, the world's largest designer of products for mining cryptocurrencies, on Tuesday let its application for a Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) lapse, becoming the latest cryptocurrency company to shelve plans to go public.
Bitmain's application lapsed on Tuesday, six months after it was filed, the Hong Kong stock exchange's website showed.
"We do recognise that despite the huge potential of the cryptocurrency and blockchain industry, it remains a relatively young industry which is proving its value," the company said on its website.
"We will restart the listing application work at an appropriate time in the future."
Sources had previously told Reuters the company was aiming to raise at least $3 billion in its IPO.
Bitmain designs different microchips specialised for mining cryptocurrencies and for artificial intelligence applications, as well as manufacturing cryptocurrency and AI hardware, and managing crypto mining farms.
Bitmain also named Haichao Wang as CEO of the company while Micree Zhan and Jihan Wu, the co-founders of Bitmain, will continue to be directors.
The reputation of cryptocurrencies, and particularly exchanges, has been hit by fears of price volatility as well as high-profile hacks and infrastructure failures.
Hong Kong officials had raised questions about the sustainability of miners' business models given the falling price of bitcoin, sources have said.
The crypto market peaked in late 2017, when trading volumes surged and bitcoin, the largest cryptocurrency, reached a high just above $20,000.
Bitcoin's price has fallen more than 80 percent since then, and trading volumes have slumped.
Bitcoin was worth $3,898.12 on Tuesday.
Smaller cryptocurrency mining equipment maker Canaan Inc, let its own IPO application lapse last year.
This leaves cryptocurrency mining equipment maker Ebang International Holdings as the only one currently in the running for a listing in the financial hub.
Ebang refiled its application in December to avoid its lapsing.
(Reporting by Julia Fioretti; Editing by Shreejay Sinha and Jane Merriman)
The Duke of Sussex has revealed how he struggled to be his 'authentic true self' growing up, saying he felt pressure to 'come back to what you're expected to be'.
Prince Harry took part in a candid Q&A with 'toxic trauma' expert Dr Gabor Mate, during which he revealed the struggles he faced growing up.
In the £17-per-ticket livestream event that included a free copy of his memoir, Spare, he said: ‘The times I ventured towards being myself - being my authentic true self… it was almost like ‘don't be yourself'.
Come back to what you're expected to be.'
Today's event has seen the pair speak about Harry's past and the importance of 'personal healing'.
He also said that during his younger years, he felt ' slightly different to the rest of my family' and that his mother, the late Princess Diana felt the same.
The Duke of Sussex has told trauma expert Gabor Maté of his struggles to be his 'authentic true self' growing up - saying he felt pressure to 'come back to what you're expected to be' but now he feels 'incredibly free'
Asked by Dr Maté if he saw himself as a victim, Harry said: 'I certainly don't'
In today's conversation, Harry said he felt 'a great weight off my shoulders' after leaving the Royal Family
'It didn't make sense at the time - I felt as though my body was in there, but my head was out and sometimes it was vice versa.'
Dr Maté quoted a section of Harry's book where he described his frustration that no one in his family wanted to 'break free and live', asking him if he felt he had been able to do so.
Harry answered that he had, saying he felt 'a great weight off my shoulders' after leaving the Royal Family.
Dr Maté said: 'You're working hard to become more aware...
but the more you did, the more distant you become from your own family.'
Harry said that he understood that a lot of families are 'dysfunctional' but through taking part in regularly he felt like he had learned a new language, adding other members 'didn't speak that language'.
By Devik Jain and Medha Singh
June 22 (Reuters) - The S&P 500 was set to open within 1% of its peak on Tuesday as investors looked to Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's remarks for clues on how the central bank is balancing inflation risk with its promise to ensure a full jobs market recovery.
In his prepared remarks released late Monday afternoon, Powell said inflation has "increased notably in recent months" but regarded the recent jump as likely to fade.
The Fed chief is due to speak before Congress at 2 p.m. ET (1800 GMT).
"The Fed, and particularly Powell, are going to continue to talk to the transitory nature of inflation," said Tony Minopoli, chief investment officer at Knights of Columbus Asset Advisors in Connecticut.
"We are at this inflection point where employment is getting better and we move from a stimulus-driven economic situation to a more traditional, consumer-led growth."
U.S.
stocks rebounded on Monday after the Fed's hawkish tone on the back of improving economic data triggered a sharp profit booking last week on the companies touted as "re-opening" stocks.
Still, energy, financials and other economically sensitive stocks have far outperformed the benchmark S&P 500 and the blue-chip Dow indexes year-to-date.
"We are approaching at least the peak of the V-shaped economic recovery and that's a more challenging time as we have to think of what that means for growth and corporate earnings and incremental policy support," said David Riley, chief investment strategist, BlueBay Asset Management.
At 8:33 a.m.
ET, Dow e-minis were up 37 points, or 0.11%, S&P 500 e-minis were up 5.75 points, or 0.14%, and Nasdaq 100 e-minis were up 26.25 points, or 0.19%.
Crypto stocks including miners Riot Blockchain, Marathon Patent Group, Ebang International and MicroStrategy Inc fell between 4.4% and 7% as China's crackdown on bitcoin mining expanded to the province of Sichuan.
Sanderson Farms jumped 11.3% as J.P.
Morgan raised its price target on the stock after a source told Reuters that the chicken producer was exploring a sale. (Reporting by Devik Jain and Medha Singh in Bengaluru, additional reporting by Sujata Rao-Coverley; Editing by Maju Samuel)
The room used for Prince Harry's 'intimate conversation' with trauma expert Gabor Maté boasts a cosy and informal feel, according to an interior design expert.
During the 'intimate conversation' about 'living with loss and personal healing, the Duke of Sussex, 38, fielded questions from Dr Maté.
The pair spoke about a range of topics during their chat, from Harry's experience with therapy, to his relationship with his children, and a possible ADHD diagnosis.
Speaking to FEMAIL, British interior designer Benji Lewis, founder of online advisory service Zoom That Room, said the space in which the interview took place (in an as-yet undisclosed location) is 'classically strong' thanks to its proportions.
He added that the room is 'clearly not an English interior', citing features that suggest the room is a North American country location.
Prince Harry's (pictured, left) interview with trauma expert Gabor Maté (pictured, right) took place in a cosy, informal room, according to an interior design expert
1.
Classically strong proportions
According to Benji, the room combines a classic, strong look, with as a reassuring feel.
He told FEMAIL: 'The proportions of the room and what it suggests are classically strong; the centrally positioned chimney breast flanked by equally sized Georgian style windows - bringing plenty of natural light into the space - make for instant reassuring harmony
2.
Mismatched accessories
Placed around the room are various design pieces - not all of which are perfectly match. According to Benji, this could be a conscious choice, which brings an added informality to the space.
He told FEMAIL: 'Working pairs of objects into any design is always a safe bet, a quick win if you like, but in this instance once we look left and right of the fireplace, the mismatched lamp and furniture bring a degree of informality to things.'
3 & 4.
North American chic
While the location of the interview has not been disclosed, Benji says the room gives the impression that it is in North America.
He said: 'Clearly not an English interior, the rough hewn stone mantel and timber detail on the chimney breast identify this likely as comfortable country North American chic.'
5 & 6. Comfy chairs
Harry's intimate chat takes place in a 'cosy and welcoming' atmosphere, according to the interior design expert, who explained why.
'The pair of wide fully upholstered armchairs look deep and comfortable, absolutely items for downtime relaxation rather than anything hefty or confrontational, and positioned either side of the expansive open lit fire makes the atmosphere feel balanced, cosy and welcoming,' said Benji.
The blue armchairs look 'deep and comfortable, absolutely items for downtime relaxation', according to an interior designer (pictured: Prince Harry)
7.
The colour of calm
This is further consolidated by the room's colour scheme.
'Blue is the colour of calm, ' Benji told FEMAIL, 'and here the mid-denim shades on the upholstery absolutely play to that theme without looking chilly.'
8.
Lamps
The lighting also appeared to be carefully considered, with the room boasting a soft glow, rather than harsh, bright lights.
According to Benji: 'If you wish to avoid lighting that's scary or intimidating then include lamp light to provide a soft side-on glow rather than anything beaming down from overhead that just looks cold.'
9.
Patterned rug
Another feature bringing an interesting touch to the room is the rug, placed between the two armchairs.
'Blending the traditional Turkey rug into the interior mix is good, adding as it does pattern and a little colour,' said Benji.
10.
Hints of an established travelled academic
Various designs features of the room offered hints as to the type of person may live there, according to Benji.
He said: 'If I were to guess who lived in the room I'd suggest an established travelled academic; the desk, the wall hung Ikat patterned textile that matches the fabric dressing the windows and the celadon green Chinese ginger jar type lamp - this is a space belonging to someone with intellectual gravitas.'
Touches like the wall hanging and the desk suggest the room could be lived in by an 'established travelled academic', according to interior designer Benji Lewis (pictured: Gabor Mate)
11.
Carefully chosen drinking glasses
And other details appear just as considered, said Benji, who noted that the men were drinking from specific glasses.
'I love a good glass to drink from - it's so important as a means of providing overall pleasure to proceedings - and the heavy cut glass crystal tumblers look absolutely right in this context,' he said.
12.
Curtains
And a final cosy touch Benji noted was the room's curtains (not pictured), which framed the matching Georgian style windows.
He explained: 'Full-length interlined curtains hanging in a straight uncomplicated manner are a great way to dress windows, providing a warm cosying in type feel.'
The smaller windows (pictured) boast coordinating blue drapes.
There's something so non-specifically sad about charging people £17 to watch a livestream event.
If Harry wanted to add more big bucks to his Netflix millions for subscribers to eavesdrop on an 'intimate conversation' about 'living with loss and the importance of personal healing', why not charge a round £20?
Along with Dr Gabor Maté, the 'trauma expert' and supporter of both Hamas and hallucinogenic drugs, the whole thing felt like a session on the adult subscription site OnlyFans.
Dr Maté bears an unfortunate resemblance to a pensive turtle, while Harry is now completely beige: beige skin, beige hair, beige clothes - as if all the feisty ginger life-blood is being drained out of him.
And for the whole hour as they sat on a pair of squishy sofas bathed by the light of an open fire, viewers were delivered the same old blather and psychobabble we've now become accustomed to.
Harry is now completely beige: beige skin, beige hair, beige clothes - as if all the feisty ginger life-blood is being drained out of him.
Along with Dr Gabor Maté, the 'trauma expert' and supporter of both Hamas and hallucinogenic drugs, the whole thing felt like a session on the adult subscription site OnlyFans.
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The noble Prince wants to be of service, empower others and encourage people to be vulnerable - preferably while they're being held upside down and having the cash shaken out of their pockets.
Stuck in his favourite groove, Harry said that he doesn't see himself as a victim and doesn't want sympathy.
And I'm a little unicorn.
We are all connected by trauma, apparently - or at least '99.9 per cent of us'.
How comforting it is when mental health experts such as Harry are so rigorous with the stats.
At times, he seemed to be groping his way towards some sort of common sense, saying that he had 'an incredible childhood'.
But the doc corrected him, that his was 'a story of deprivation' marked by the three great childhood traumas - death of a parent, divorce, conflict in a family.
'Wasn't that the same for most of us?' Harry questioned innocently.
The doctor diagnosed him with Attention Deficit Disorder - what we Brits know better as ADHD - and after 20 minutes of this waffle, I felt that I might be catching it, too.
There were a few laughs: the Prince's claim that 'I've always been trying to join the dots' made me think sadly of Harry's lack of academic prowess.
It all ended with a big old mushy speech about how Meghan 'saved' him with her 'wisdom'.
Hopefully, after such a tribute, Harry wasn't sleeping out in the couple's much-filmed Californian hen-house last night.
1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5.
Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6. Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4.
Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5. Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1.
Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2. Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5.
Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6. Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7. Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2.
Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3. Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4. Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6.
Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8. Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1. Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2.
Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5. Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6. Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8.
David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2. Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3. Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5.
Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7. Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8. Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2.
Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4. Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7.
Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1. Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2. Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4.
Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6. Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7. Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1.
Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3. Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4. Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6.
Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8. Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1. Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3.
Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5. Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1. Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3.
Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5. Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6. Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8.
Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2. Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3. Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5.
Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7. Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8. Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2.
Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3. Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5. Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7.
Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8. Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2. China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3.
Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5. Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6.
Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8. Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1.
Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3. Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4.
France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6. Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7.
Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1. Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2.
Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6. Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7.
Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3. Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4.
Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1.
Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5. Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6.
Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8. Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1.
Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3. Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4.
China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6. Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7.
South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1. Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2.
United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4. ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5.
Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7. Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8.
Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
Irresponsible Prince Harry is not the only one who seems to think illegal drugs are an unalloyed joy.
I can disclose that BBC star Evan Davis has found himself at the centre of another impartiality row after his Radio 4 show failed to 'remind listeners' about 'opposing opinions' on the issue of legalising cannabis.
The Corporation has 'partially upheld' a complaint over an interview Davis conducted with a professor who was in favour of legalising cannabis, on Radio 4's PM show.
This comes after Prince Harry spoke about his recreational use of illegal drugs during a intimate chat with a toxic trauma expert on Saturday.
After Evan's programme aired in October, a listener complained about 'the absence of an alternative view' and a 'lack of impartiality on the part of the presenter'.
BBC star Evan Davis has found himself at the centre of another impartiality row after his Radio 4 show failed to 'remind listeners' about 'opposing opinions' on the issue of legalising cannabis
Prince Harry spoke about his recreational use of illegal drugs during a intimate chat with a toxic trauma expert on Saturday
Professor Akwasi Owusu-Bempah, of Toronto University, had been asked by Davis whether Canada's move to decriminalise cannabis had 'worked'.
The academic had replied, 'Do it now, those are my three words', which prompted laughter from Davis, who's nicknamed Tinsel T**s on account of his piercings.
The BBC's executive complaints unit looked at whether the programme met 'BBC standards for due impartiality'.
Complaints bosses said while the overall piece reflected the negatives as well as positives of changing the law, it added that in the final exchange 'there was a need to remind listeners of the existence of opposing opinions'.
The ECU said: 'But in posing his final question, he invited an opinion on a matter of controversy.
Professor Owusu-Bempah having expressed unqualified support for immediate legislation, in the ECU's view there was a need to remind listeners of the existence of opposing opinions.'
Last month, the BBC apologised after Davis was accused of making 'perfunctory efforts' to challenge a trans guest who accused JK Rowling of transphobia.
During the Duke of Sussex's live streamed discussion with therapist Dr Gabor Mate on Saturday, the trauma expert spoke of the way people used drugs to deal with problems in their lives before asking Harry about his reasons for using drugs including cocaine, cannabis and psychedelics.
The Duke of Sussex told how using cannabis - a Class B drug - 'really helped' him to deal with mental health issues following the death of his mother.
Prince Harry has admitted using psychedelics - magic mushrooms, psilocybin (the active component of magic mushrooms) and ayahuasca, a plant-based psychedelic from the leaves of a shrub - in an attempt to help him heal from 'grief'
He also talked about his 'positive' experience of psychedelic drug ayahuasca, saying it 'brought me a sense of relaxation, release, comfort, a lightness that I managed to hold on to for a period of time'.
The prince said alcohol was also 'more of a social thing' and complained about peer pressure around drinking.
Prince Harry admitted taking cocaine as a teenager, smoking weed and trying magic mushrooms in the home of actor Courtney Cox in his explosive memoir Spare.
But campaigners criticised Harry for talking about his drug use, saying he is sending a worrying message to young people.
1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5.
Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6. Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4.
Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5. Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1.
Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2. Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5.
Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6. Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7. Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2.
Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3. Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4. Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6.
Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8. Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1. Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2.
Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5. Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6. Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8.
David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2. Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3. Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5.
Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7. Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8. Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2.
Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4. Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7.
Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1. Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2. Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4.
Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6. Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7. Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1.
Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3. Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4. Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6.
Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8. Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1. Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3.
Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5. Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1. Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3.
Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5. Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6. Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8.
Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2. Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3. Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5.
Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7. Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8. Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2.
Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3. Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5. Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7.
Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8. Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2. China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3.
Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5. Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6.
Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8. Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1.
Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3. Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4.
France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6. Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7.
Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1. Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2.
Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6. Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7.
Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3. Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4.
Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1.
Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5. Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6.
Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8. Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1.
Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3. Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4.
China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6. Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7.
South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1. Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2.
United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4. ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5.
Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7. Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8.
Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5.
Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6. Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4.
Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5. Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1.
Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2. Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5.
Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6. Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7. Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2.
Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3. Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4. Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6.
Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8. Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1. Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2.
Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5. Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6. Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8.
David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2. Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3. Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5.
Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7. Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8. Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2.
Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4. Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7.
Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1. Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2. Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4.
Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6. Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7. Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1.
Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3. Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4. Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6.
Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8. Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1. Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3.
Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5. Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1. Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3.
Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5. Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6. Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8.
Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2. Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3. Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5.
Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7. Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8. Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2.
Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3. Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5. Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7.
Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8. Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2. China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3.
Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5. Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6.
Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8. Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1.
Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3. Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4.
France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6. Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7.
Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1. Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2.
Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6. Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7.
Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3. Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4.
Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1.
Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5. Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6.
Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8. Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1.
Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3. Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4.
China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6. Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7.
South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1. Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2.
United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4. ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5.
Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7. Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8.
Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5.
Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6. Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4.
Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5. Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1.
Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2. Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5.
Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6. Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7. Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2.
Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3. Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4. Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6.
Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8. Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1. Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2.
Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5. Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6. Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8.
David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2. Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3. Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5.
Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7. Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8. Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2.
Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4. Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7.
Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1. Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2. Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4.
Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6. Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7. Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1.
Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3. Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4. Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6.
Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8. Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1. Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3.
Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5. Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1. Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3.
Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5. Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6. Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8.
Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2. Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3. Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5.
Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7. Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8. Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2.
Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3. Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5. Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7.
Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8. Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2. China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3.
Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5. Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6.
Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8. Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1.
Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3. Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4.
France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6. Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7.
Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1. Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2.
Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6. Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7.
Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3. Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4.
Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1.
Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5. Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6.
Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8. Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1.
Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3. Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4.
China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6. Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7.
South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1. Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2.
United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4. ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5.
Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7. Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8.
Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
INDONESIA PRESS-Elang Mahkota consortium acquires Singapore's PropertyGuru - Investor Daily
By Reuters
Published: 21:49 EDT, 9 June 2015 | Updated: 21:49 EDT, 9 June 2015
[url=mailto:?subject=Read%20this:%20INDONESIA%20PRESS-Elang%20Mahkota%20consortium%20acquires%20Singapore's%20PropertyGuru%20-%20Investor%20Daily&body=INDONESIA%20PRESS-Elang%20Mahkota%20consortium%20acquires%20Singapore%27s%20PropertyGuru%20-%20Investor%20Daily%0A%0AA%20consortium%20of%20firms%20including%20technology%20company%20PT%20Elang%20Mahkota%20Teknologi%20Tbk%2C%20TPG%20Capital%20and%20Square%20Peg%20Capital%20bought%20Singapore-based%20online%20property%20...website%20
Elang Mahkota will have an 18.8 percent stake in PropertyGuru after the transaction is completed this month, Hartono added.
PropertyGuru offers property sales in Singapore, Thailand and Indonesia. Transaction within the portal reached S$4 billion a year, the newspaper said.
Note: Reuters has not verified this story and does not vouch for its accuracy. ($1 = 1.3520 Singapore dollars) (Compiled by Gayatri Suroyo; Editing by Sunil Nair)
Prince Harry's decision to talk with a trauma expert could see him revisit a variety of his own troubles in public.
Gabor Maté, 79, will take part in the livestream discussion with the prince about 'living with loss and the importance of personal healing'.
Difficulties Harry has faced in his life had until very recently remained largely private and personal to the father-of-two.
But his tell-all autobiography - combined with a series of televised sit-down interviews - have brought them all into the public arena in full.
More than anything, the death of his mother Princess Diana has shaped his life and his views on certain topics.
Here MailOnline examines potential traumas and their effects Harry may be detailing with Dr Maté:
More than anything else the death of Princess Diana when Harry was just 12 has shaped his life
Walking beside his mother's coffin
This is a particularly traumatic memory for Harry who has spoken about it movingly on a number of occasions.
The image of the young prince walking behind his mother's coffin has been showed in documentaries he has made as well as contemporaneous reports at the time.
In his production of Apple TV's The Me You Can't See he recalls the feeling of suppressing his grief and sounds he still clearly remembers.
He told show host Oprah Winfrey: 'For me the thing I remember the most was the sound of the horses' hooves going along the Mall.
'It was like I was outside of my body and just walking along doing what was expected of me.
'I was showing one tenth of the emotion that everybody else was showing: This was my mum - you never even met her.'
Harry says every single time he sees a camera it takes him back to the day his mother died
Camera flashes
Harry was only 12 years old when his mother Diana was killed in a Paris car crash in August 1997.
He believes the paparazzi following the Princess were responsible for the crash.
Harry says this has led to a reaction every time he ever has his picture taken in public.
In 2017 he disclosed: 'I think being part of this family, in this role and this job, every single time I see a camera, every single time I hear a click, every single time I see a flash, it takes me straight back.
'So in that respect, it's the worst reminder of her life as opposed to the best.'
Harry, William and Kate together at Stage 1 of the Tour De France on July 5, 2014 in Harrogate
Carrying out royal duties
Harry has said in the past that the death of his mother manifested in a number of problems for him during a specific spell of his life.
The Duke of Sussex says he was left shattered from the ages of 28 to 32 at the prospect of fulfilling his royal duties.
Harry says he would binge drink on Friday or Saturday in an effort to mask the problem.
He said it was so serious it would physically impact him in the form of uncontrollable sweating.
The prince disclosed: 'I was just all over the place mentally.
Every time I put a suit on and tie on … having to do the role, and go, 'right, game face', look in the mirror and say, 'let's go'. Before I even left the house I was pouring with sweat. I was in fight or flight mode.
'I was willing to drink, I was willing to take drugs, I was willing to try and do the things that made me feel less like I was feeling.'
Much of Prince Harry's autobiography surrounds his feelings about being 'William's spare'
Being The Spare
The Duke's book is not titled by accident, it is how he says he feels after being born into a family where he says he considered simply a substitute for heir William.
During the autobiography, he suggests this feeling has dominated much of his life.
One of the stranger segments of the books sees him admit being upset that his brother got a bigger room than him at Balmoral when they were children.
He seemed irked William had a better room with terrific views, while he had a smaller and less luxurious bedroom in the castle.
Elsewhere he writes he grew up knowing that he was there to give his older brother, Wills an organ donation if he needed it.
'I was brought into the world in case something happened to Willy,' he said, claiming that his parents and grandparents even referred to him and his brother as the heir and the spare as a form of 'shorthand'.
Prince Harry publicised the fact he had killed 25 Taliban while he was serving in Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Harry has proudly spoken of his time serving in the army in Afghanistan and has said it gave him freedom to be himself.
But he has publicised the fact he had killed 25 Taliban while he was out in the theatre of war.
And his actions in damaging relations with his family through a series of damaging disclosures have been questioned.
Retired Colonel Philip Ingram believes he may be suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
He told Sky News: 'A lot of the behaviours I'm seeing in Prince Harry are almost triggers for me.
'They remind me of some of my behaviours whenever I suffered quite severe PTSD.
'I'm seeing a troubled individual and an individual that needs help, not someone who should be continuously criticised in the way he is being.'
Prince Harry has spoken about seeing therapists because he feared he would lose Meghan
Fear of losing Meghan
Prince Harry has told how an argument with his wife set him on a path of different therapists in an effort to 'fix himself'.
The Duke said one had told him that he sometimes reverted to the age when his mother died.
Harry explains how his desire to seek counselling was because he feared losing Meghan.
He said: 'When she said, "I think you need to see someone" it was in reaction to an argument that we had.
'And in that argument not knowing about it, I reverted back to 12-year-old Harry.
'I saw GPs.
I saw doctors. I saw therapists. I saw alternative therapists. I saw all sorts of people, but it was meeting and being with Meghan. I knew that if I didn't do the therapy and fix myself that I was going to lose this woman who I could see spending the rest of my life with.'
King Charles has decided to evict Prince Harry and Meghan Markle from Frogmore Cottage, their only UK home, it was claimed today.
Buckingham Palace issued an eviction notice to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex days after Harry's memoir Spare - in which he made a series of sensational claims against the Royal Family - hit UK shelves in January, according to .
The newspaper claims that the Palace wants to replace the pair with the disgraced Duke of York, who currently lives at much larger Royal Lodge.
Prince Andrew may even have been offered the keys to Frogmore last week.
King Charles has decided to evict Prince Harry and Meghan Markle from their royal residence, Frogmore Cottage, in favour of Prince Andrew, it has been claimed
Disgraced Prince Andrew (right) could make the move to Frogmore Cottage once Harry (left) and Meghan have been evicted
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex at Frogmore Cottage in a scene from their Netflix documentary
Andrew is said to be resisting the move, but it is said that Harry and Meghan will be forced to leave the cottage and fully complete their relocation to the US irrespective of whether he moves in.
In 2003 he signed a 75-year lease on 30-room Royal Lodge, and reportedly pays just £250 a week for it.
MailOnline has contacted Buckingham Palace and Prince Harry's representatives for comment.
News of the Harry and Meghan's possible eviction comes as preparations for King Charles's Coronation in May are well under way amid speculation that Prince Harry may not receive an invitation.
A Royal insider told The Sun of the move: 'This surely spells the end of Harry and Meghan's time in the UK.
'Andrew is resisting the idea of moving into Frogmore Cottage after he was offered it last week.
'But it shows Harry and Meghan are powerless to stop the eviction.'
Frogmore Cottage, a grace-and-favour home on the Frogmore Estate in Windsor was gifted to the Duke and Duchess by the late Queen in 2018 for their wedding.
It is just a stone's throw from Adelaide Cottage - the principal home of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Despite its name, Frogmore Cottage is a large house with five bedrooms and sprawling gardens.
A multi-million-pound renovation was carried out in 2018 and 2019 before Harry and Meghan moved in.
It was previously five separate properties for staff working on the Windsor Estate.
The whole renovation cost £2.4million, which came from the Sovereign Grant.
Harry and Meghan are pictured in Frogmore Cottage with their new baby Archie and Meghan's mother, Doria Ragland
A heavily pregnant Meghan is seen in Frogmore Cottage in this scene from the couple's Netflix documentary
Harry playing in the gardens of Frogmore Cottage with dogs in this image from the couple's Netflix documentary
Harry and Meghan renewed their lease on the property in May 2022 after Princess Eugenie and her partner - who moved in following the Duke and Duchess's departure in 2020 - vacated the estate in a move to Portugal.
Harry is set to discuss his memoir Spare this weekend with physician Gabor Maté
It is unknown whether they plan to contest any eviction.
It comes at a difficult time for Harry and Meghan, who .
News of the possible eviction comes days before Harry is expected to take part in an 'intimate' livestream chat with physician, author and addiction expert Gabor Maté to promote the book.
More than a month after the memoir's release, royal fans can sign up to watch the Duke of Sussex discussing it with Dr Maté, and will also receive a free copy of Spare as well as the opportunity to put questions to the prince.
The event, organised in collaboration with Harry's publisher Penguin Random House, will take place at 5pm UK time on Saturday March 4.
The pair are expected to talk about 'living with loss and the importance of personal healing', followed by a live Q and A.
Prince Andrew, meanwhile, is said to remain 'resolute' in his desire to remain at the Royal Lodge - a much larger property in Windsor.
But he may be forced to leave if his older brother, the King, decides to cut down the annual £249,000 grant that helps the Duke of York maintain the Lodge's upkeep.
Royal experts have said the prince must face up to reality and start 'living within his means' after he settled out of court with adult abuse accuser Virginia Giuffre following a multi-million-pound payment.
Frogmore Cottage in the grounds of Frogmore House on the Frogmore Estate in Windsor
Prince Andrew has reportedly told friends he has no intention of leaving Royal Lodge after signing a £250-a-week lease over 75 years
Prince Andrew (centre) pictured with Lady Victoria Hervey (right) in 2002
Socialite Lady Victoria Hervey claimed last week that Charles could also seek to reduce Andrew's yearly grant out of jealousy.
Speaking on GB News on Friday, Lady Victoria said: 'I think Charles, as the older brother, has always been a bit jealous of him [Prince Andrew]. He had a very successful military career for 20 years.
'I've heard that he's always been jealous of him.
So as soon as the Queen has gone, the daggers are out.'
Referring specifically to the lodge at Windsor, Lady Victoria said: 'They've got time.
'But Charles has inherited how much money and yet, he can't help his brother out?
'Prince Andrew was made to settle [with Virginia Guiffre], he didn't have a choice, and then as soon as he was made to do it, they then just took everything else away, little by little.'