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PR Newswire: news distribution, targeting and monitoring Changing Lifestyle and Connected Technology to Boost Growth Rate of Footwear Market: TMR - The footwear market is expected to observe considerable growth on the back of the escalating demand for trendy and comfortable footwear, especially from the millennial category - Based on the varied growth factors, the global footwear market is expected to record a CAGR of 8 percent during the assessment period of 2020-2030ALBANY, N.Y., Dec. 30, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- The footwear industry has emerged as one of the most evolving industries around the globe. From being a mere accessory to protect the feet, it has emerged as one of the most trendy things an individual can possess, The growth of the footwear market has been commendable and a lot has changed over the years. The ever-changing trends and the growing influence of innovations may bring tremendous growth prospects for the footwear market. A fresh wave of footwear trends ushers every year. The competitors have to be aware and alert about the different types of trends and design their strategy accordingly. The utilization of shoes for various occasions may enhance the growth opportunities across the footwear market to a great extent. Furthermore, the changing lifestyle and the growing urbanization may add extra stars of growth to the footwear market. The researchers at Transparency Market Research, after a detailed and thorough analysis on different aspects, conclude that the global footwear market will expand at a CAGR of ~8 percent during the assessment period of 2020-2030. The global footwear market is expected to attain a value of US$ 1.7 trn by the end of the forecast period. The growing influence of footwear in the sports industry may turn out to be a promising growth factor for the footwear market. The inclination of a large chunk of individuals toward fitness may bring immense growth prospects for the footwear market. Sustainability is also playing a crucial role in the growth of the footwear market. Many footwear manufacturers are using recycled materials for meeting the niche requirements of the buyers.PR Newswire: news distribution, targeting and monitoring Changing Lifestyle and Connected Technology to Boost Growth Rate of Footwear Market: TMR - The footwear market is expected to observe considerable growth on the back of the escalating demand for trendy and comfortable footwear, especially from the millennial category - Based on the varied growth factors, the global footwear market is expected to record a CAGR of 8 percent during the assessment period of 2020-2030 Transparency Market Research Logo NEWS PROVIDED BY Transparency Market Research Dec 30, 2020, 05:00 ET ALBANY, N.Y., Dec. 30, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- The footwear industry has emerged as one of the most evolving industries around the globe. From being a mere accessory to protect the feet, it has emerged as one of the most trendy things an individual can possess, The growth of the footwear market has been commendable and a lot has changed over the years. The ever-changing trends and the growing influence of innovations may bring tremendous growth prospects for the footwear market. A fresh wave of footwear trends ushers every year. The competitors have to be aware and alert about the different types of trends and design their strategy accordingly. The utilization of shoes for various occasions may enhance the growth opportunities across the footwear market to a great extent. Furthermore, the changing lifestyle and the growing urbanization may add extra stars of growth to the footwear market. The researchers at Transparency Market Research, after a detailed and thorough analysis on different aspects, conclude that the global footwear market will expand at a CAGR of ~8 percent during the assessment period of 2020-2030. The global footwear market is expected to attain a value of US$ 1.7 trn by the end of the forecast period. The growing influence of footwear in the sports industry may turn out to be a promising growth factor for the footwear market. The inclination of a large chunk of individuals toward fitness may bring immense growth prospects for the footwear market. Sustainability is also playing a crucial role in the growth of the footwear market. Many footwear manufacturers are using recycled materials for meeting the niche requirements of the buyers. Download PDF Brochure – https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=B&rep_id=339 Footwear Market: Key Findings Sports and Bellies Shoe Segment to Observe Exceptional Growth The sports shoes and bellies shoe segment is expected to reign supreme in terms of type. The rising awareness about the benefits of fitness among a considerable number of individuals may prove to be a prime growth factor for this segment to flourish through the assessment period. Since the advent of COVID-19, people have found time for fitness due to the ongoing work-from-home mechanism. Thus, this aspect will have a lion's share in increasing the influence of the sports and bellies shoe segment during the assessment period. Analyze footwear Market growth in 30+ countries including US, Canada, Germany, United Kingdom, France, Italy, Russia, Poland, Benelux, Nordic, China, Japan, India, and South Korea. Request a sample of the study Smart Wear and Connected Footwear to Invite Waves of Growth The advent of advanced technologies has not left the footwear industry. The footwear industry is rapidly adapting these technologies to keep up with the ever-growing market. One of the classic instances of such technologies is Nike Adapt. These shoes have self-lacing technologies that electronically adjust to the shape of an individual's foot. These shoes are powered by the Nike App. Such advancements add extra stars of growth to the footwear market. Explore 178 pages of superlative research, current market scenario, and extensive geographical projections. Gain insights into the Footwear Market (Type: Sports Shoes & Bellies Shoes, Boots, Sandals, and Others; Usage Type: Athletic and Non-athletic; Material Type: Leather, Textiles, and Other Synthetics; Price: Mass and Premium; End User: Men, Women, and Kids; and Distribution Channel: Online and Offline) – Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends, and Forecast, 2020-2030 atThe emergence of new entrants in the footwear market has brought promising growth prospects for the footwear market. These startups are introducing footwear with novel features, eventually increasing the growth rate of the footwear market. The escalating demand for athletic footwear may prove to be a great growth accelerator for the footwear mark Strategic collaborations of international brands with local players will lead to fruitful revenue generation, thus, boosting growthetThe global industrial protective footwear market is foreseen to expand at a steady CAGR of 4.1% from 2018 to 2027. By the end of 2027, the global market is foreseen to reach around worth US$ 9,270.1 Mn. On the basis of volume, the market is prognosticated to expand at a CAGR of 5.5% within the forecast period from 2018 to 2027. Diabetic Shoes Market – The diabetic shoes market is expected to rise at a steady CAGR of 8.1%. Growing at this pace, the market is perceived to rise from its initial value of US$5.0 bn to attain a valuation of US$9.9bn by 202 About Transparency Market Resear Transparency Market Research is a global market intelligence company, providing global business information reports and services. Our exclusive blend of quantitative forecasting and trends analysis provides forward-looking insight for thousands of decision makers. Our experienced team of analysts, researchers, and consultants use proprietary data sources and various tools and techniques to gather and analyse informatio Our data repository is continuously updated and revised by a team of research experts, so that it always reflects the latest trends and information. With a broad research and analysis capability, Transparency Market Research employs rigorous primary and secondary research techniques in developing distinctive data sets and research material for business reports.n.ch4.

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain on Wednesday became the first country to approve the coronavirus vaccine developed by Oxford University and AstraZeneca, hoping that rapid action will help it stem a record surge of infections driven by a highly contagious form of the virus. Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s government, which has ordered 100 million doses, had already fast-tracked approval of a vaccine developed by Pfizer and Germany's BioNTech, and administered hundreds of thousands of shots weeks ahead of European Union countries and the United States. Though cheaper and easier to distribute than rival vaccines, the AstraZeneca/Oxford shot has been plagued with questions about its most effective dosage ever since data published last month showed some surprising results. ADVERTISEMENT While other regulators have taken a more cautious approach, Britain's MHRA was at pains to say it had resolved early doubts and - unexpectedly - that it had found an 80% success rate for the administration of two full doses, three months apart, higher than the average that the developers themselves had found. The government plans to take advantage by giving the first dose to a larger number of people most at risk from COVID-19 before starting to administer the boosters. An advisory body recommended doing the same with the Pfizer shot, though Pfizer said its vaccine had not been tested on different dosing schedules. Jeremy Farrar, one of Britain's leading public health experts, said the approval of the AstraZeneca/Oxford shot was to be celebrated, but urged continuing scrutiny, recommending the developers conduct a randomised trial to test the timing of the second dose. Jonathan Stoye, a virologist at the Francis Crick Institute, agreed that questions remain about the real efficacy of the vaccine, how well it works in older people, and what data exists to support the change in dosage interval. "In light of the sharply increasing number of cases, the approval... is tremendous news," he said. "However, the reported news does leave unanswered a number of important questions, particularly regarding the longer term." ADVERTISEMENT The government said it would not recommend one vaccine over another for different cohorts of the po[CENSORED]tion, even though data on the AstraZeneca/Oxford shot's efficacy in older people is currently limited.

is going to India. The Silicon Valley-based automaker plans to begin offering its Model 3 sedan to Indian customers early next year, according to India's transport minister, Nitin Gadkari. India's auto market has huge potential, but it's also one of the most price-sensitive in the world. How will Indian consumers -- accustomed to inexpensive small cars -- respond to Tesla's powerful-but-pricey vehicles? Can the company duplicate its China success here? What we know about Tesla's plans We've known for a while that Tesla has been planning to enter the Indian market. CEO Elon Musk seemed to confirm those plans in a tweet in October. But if anyone outside Tesla would know the full story, it's Gadkari. The transport minister told the national daily newspaper Indian Express that Tesla plans to "start operations" in the country in early 2021, beginning with sales of imported Model 3s. The company will consider manufacturing in India, Gadkari said, but wants to wait to see how how the market responds before making further plans. Separately, India's Economic Times reported that deliveries of imported Model 3s aren't expected to start until the second half of 2021, though Tesla will likely begin taking orders soon, possibly in January. TESLA PLANS TO OFFER ITS MODEL 3 IN INDIA STARTING EARLY NEXT YEAR, ACCORDING TO MULTIPLE REPORTS. IMAGE SOURCE: TESLA. That all sounds good, but there's one sobering note: Both newspapers reported that the India-market Model 3 is likely to start at about 55 lakh rupees. A lakh is 100,000 rupees, so that's 5.5 million rupees, or just under $75,000 at current exchange rates. In India, 55 lakh is a lot of money for a car. Like, a whole lot. India isn't like other markets India's new-vehicle market isn't like China's or Europe's or really anywhere else's. Maruti Suzuki, a local subsidiary of Japan's Suzuki (OTC:SZKMF), has captured almost 50% of the market with locally made versions of Suzuki's small, affordable cars. Maruti's bestseller is the Swift, a small hatchback with a starting price of 5.19 lakh -- about $7,000. Most Maruti Swifts sell for a bit more, but not a lot more.

World Health Organization experts have warned that even though the coronavirus pandemic has been very severe, it is “not necessarily the big one”, and that the world will have to learn to live with Covid-19. The “destiny” of the virus is to become endemic, even as vaccines begin to be rolled out in the US and UK, says Professor David Heymann, the chair of the WHO’s strategic and technical advisory group for infectious hazards. “The world has hoped for herd immunity, that somehow transmission would be decreased if enough persons were immune,” he told the WHO’s final media briefing for 2020. But Heymann, who is also an epidemiologist with the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said the concept of herd immunity was misunderstood. “It appears the destiny of SARS-CoV-2 [Covid-19] is to become endemic, as have four other human coronaviruses, and that it will continue to mutate as it reproduces in human cells, especially in areas of more intense admission. “Fortunately, we have tools to save lives, and these in combination with good public health will permit us to learn to live with Covid-19.” The head of the WHO emergencies program, Dr Mike Ryan, said: “The likely scenario is the virus will become another endemic virus that will remain somewhat of a threat, but a very low-level threat in the context of an effective global vaccination program. “It remains to be seen how well the vaccines are taken up, how close we get to a coverage level that might allow us the opportunity to go for elimination,” he said. “The existence of a vaccine, even at high efficacy, is no guarantee of eliminating or eradicating an infectious disease. That is a very high bar for us to be able to get over.” That was why the first goal of the vaccine was to save lives and protect the vulnerable, Ryan said. “And then we will deal with the moonshot of potentially being able to eliminate or eradicate this virus.” Ryan warned that the next pandemic may be more severe. “This pandemic has been very severe … it has affected every corner of this planet. But this is not necessarily the big one,” he said. “This is a wake-up call. We are learning, now, how to do things better: science, logistics, training and governance, how to communicate better. But the planet is fragile. “We live in an increasingly complex global society. These threats will continue. If there is one thing we need to take from this pandemic, with all of the tragedy and loss, is we need to get our act together. We need to honour those we’ve lost by getting better at what we do every day.” WHO chief scientist Dr Soumya Swaminathan told the briefing that being vaccinated against the virus did not mean public health measures such as social distancing would be able to be stopped in future. The first role of the vaccine would be to prevent symptomatic disease, severe disease and deaths, she said. But whether the vaccines would also reduce the number of infections or prevent people from passing on the virus remains to be seen. “I don’t believe we have the evidence on any of the vaccines to be confident that it’s going to prevent people from actually getting the infection and therefore being able to pass it on,” Swaminathan said. “So I think we need to assume that people who have been vaccinated also need to take the same precautions.” The WHO director general, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said the end of the year was a time to reflect on the toll the pandemic had taken, but also the progress made. He said the year ahead would see new setbacks and new challenges. “For example, new variants of Covid-19, and helping people who are tired of the pandemic continue to combat it,” he said. “New ground has been broken, not least with the extraordinary cooperation between the private and public sector in this pandemic. And in recent weeks, safe and effective vaccine rollout has started in a number countries, which is an incredible scientific achievement. “This is fantastic, but WHO will not rest until those in need everywhere have access to the new vaccines and are protected.” • On 30 December 2020 this article was amended to correct the name of the head of the WHO emergencies program. News is under threat … … just when we need it the most. Millions of readers around the world are flocking to the Guardian in search of honest, authoritative, fact-based reporting that can help them understand the biggest challenge we have faced in our lifetime. But at this crucial moment, news organisations are facing a cruel financial double blow: with fewer people able to leave their homes, and fewer news vendors in operation, we’re seeing a reduction in newspaper sales across the UK. Advertising revenue continues to fall steeply meanwhile as businesses feel the pinch. We need you to help fill the gap. We believe every one of us deserves equal access to vital public service journalism. So, unlike many others, we made a different choice: to keep Guardian journalism open for all, regardless of where they live or what they can afford to pay. This would not be possible without financial contributions from those who can afford to pay, who now support our work from 180 countries around the world. Reader financial support has meant we can keep investigating, disentangling and interrogating. It has protected our independence, which has never been so critical. We are so grateful. We need your support so we can keep delivering quality journalism that’s open and independent. And that is here for the long term. Every reader contribution, however big or small, is so valuable. Support The Guardian from as little as $1 – and it only takes a minute. Thank you. Support The Guardian

From VOA Learning English, this is the Health & Lifestyle report. Today, we look back on the year 2020. In early January, few people knew about a disease that was spreading in the Chinese city of Wuhan. It was caused by a coronavirus similar to SARS which first appeared in southern China in 2002 and MERS which struck the Middle East in 2012. A short timeline An early report by the Associated Press gave a short timeline of important events at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic. January 23: The World Health Organization said the viral disease in China that has sickened hundreds of people is not yet a global health emergency. January 24: China reports that the number of virus cases has increased to 1,287, and the number of deaths rose to 41. January 26: The United States confirmed five cases of the new virus. All cases were people who traveled to the Chinese city of Wuhan. On January 30, the World Health Organization’s timeline states that the WHO Director-General declared the novel coronavirus outbreak a public health emergency of international concern. This is the WHO's highest level of warning. The next day, U.S. President Donald Trump ordered most entry by foreign nationals from China suspended. By February 1, the disease had reportedly killed more than 200 people in China and infected thousands. The fast-spreading virus had been confirmed in more than 20 countries and territories. The list included Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, and Cambodia. But countries outside of Asia – including the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, Britain, and France – had reported cases. Most of those who had been infected had recently visited Wuhan. China barred travel from Wuhan and other cities in central Hubei province. The ban placed a partial quarantine on more than 50 million people – something that had never happened before. Early measures to control the spread In March, Trump restricted travel from Europe and declared a national emergency. To stop the spread of the virus, Spain locked down its 46 million citizens. France ordered the closing of its most po[CENSORED]r attractions — the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre art museum, the cafes, and restaurants. Other governments also took measures to contain the coronavirus. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson closed most stores and banned gatherings for three weeks to stop coronavirus. Italy overtook China as the country with most coronavirus-related deaths. The human cost of the virus The Johns Hopkins University online Coronavirus Resource Center has been tracking the number of cases and deaths. On December 24, it reported that over 1.7 million people have died from COVID-19 around the world. The United States has been hit the hardest with more than 320,000 reported deaths. Second is Brazil with more than 189,000. India is third with just over 146,000. But there was also good news. In September the AP also reported that countries on the African continent had been praised for their efforts early in the pandemic. New increases in infection As new tests for the virus became available, cases began to increase again in November in countries around the world. Officials have blamed holiday travel and gatherings for increases in COVID-19 cases in both Canada and the United States. The U.S. has experienced an increase in both infections and deaths. In December, several countries again tightened restrictions on their citizens to reduce the increase in COVID cases. On December 16, cases in Italy neared 2 million with about 70,000 deaths. That made it the highest in Europe. Also on December 16, the AP reported that South Korea was also experiencing a surge, or fast increase in cases. Vaccines approved However, the end of the year also saw promising news – news of effective vaccines. Two vaccines, one made by the U.S. company Pfizer and Germany’s BioNtech, and another by Moderna, have been approved for emergency use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Officials have announced the goal of vaccinating at least 20 million Americans by the end of the year. On December 8, Britain announced it had started its vaccination effort. Ninety-year-old Margaret Keenan became the first patient to get the Pfizer vaccine in Britain. Mutating virus Then in late-December, reports from Britain and South Africa suggested that the virus had begun to change, or mutate. However, details of a possible mutated virus remain unclear. It is still unknown if this mutated virus will be a problem for the current vaccines. But health officials agree that the approval of effective vaccines marks a turning point in the coronavirus health crisis. The virus and language In 2020, the worldwide health crisis not only changed how people worked and what they did. It added new words to everyday speech. Words such as face mask, PPE, quarantine, and vaccine became part of our everyday language. We spoke about super-spreader events, contact tracing, and shelter-in-place orders. We also learned to keep our social distance and to isolate ourselves. If 2020 has a bright spot it is this: we all know more about viruses – how they spread, how they change, how to stay safe. Many of us even relearned how to wash our hands the right way and how to clean surfaces correctly. Programs on these methods were among our most po[CENSORED]r. Wanting good news However, our listeners showed that they were also interested in stories about other health and lifestyle subjects. Stories about cold-weather gardening and composting were po[CENSORED]r on our website. Also, stories about how to stay happy and to maintain our attention during the pandemic were also well-received. And that’s the Health & Lifestyle Year in Review from VOA Learning English. I’m Anna Matteo. And I’m Caty Weaver. Anna Matteo wrote this story for VOA Learning English. Mario Ritter, Jr. was the editor.

The year 2020 has been like no other. The coronavirus infected more than 67 million people, impacted 80% of jobs, and placed billions in lockdown. It's tempting to imagine how 2020 would have turned out differently without a pandemic. What extra time would we have had with loved ones? What birthdays, weddings and milestones did we miss? And while the crisis affected all of us personally, it also shaped news events around the world, with knock-on effects for millions. Here are just four political issues, from four continents, which were altered byThe presidential election was meant to look very different. There should have been raucous rallies, and busy trips up and down the campaign trail. Instead, the pandemic meant in-person rallies were delayed, and Joe Biden accepted the Democratic nomination in a near-empty room. Several attendees at a White House event became infected - while the president himself was dramatically flown to hospital after testing positive. Experts believe there are various reasons why Donald Trump lost - but his handling of the pandemic was one of the biggest factors. "It's clear the impact of the pandemic hurt Trump considerably," says Alan Abramowitz, political science professor at Emory College. Mr Trump failed to introduce adequate measures, and "to some extent discouraged" public health guidelines like social distancing and mask wearing, he says, turning off enough voters in swing states to tip the balance in Mr Biden's favour. Ironically, Prof Abramowitz adds, people typically rally behind the president in a crisis. "If Mr Trump had addressed the pandemic seriously and effectively, I think he would have won the election pretty easily." The pandemic also caused an economic downturn, which typically hurts incumbent presidents. Allan Lichtman, a historian who devised a "13 keys" system that correctly predicted each presidential race since 1984, called the 2020 election for Joe Biden in August - on the basis of several factors, including the short-term and long-term economy. "It was Trump's failed response to the pandemic that resulted in his defeat," Prof Lichtman, a professor of history at American University, says. Mr Trump downplayed the pandemic and so failed to contain infections quickly, which "cost him the short-term economic key and the long-term economic key". Covid-19 meant the Democratic party moved most of their campaigning online - which may have also helped the Biden campaign."Biden is memorable for making gaffes and misspeaking," says Miles Coleman, associate editor of Sabato's Crystal Ball, a political analysis newsletter at the University of Virginia. The pandemic meant Mr Biden adopted a lower profile - and the election became "just an up or down vote on Trump", rather than "a choice between two candidates". However, Mr Coleman adds, the fact Republicans continued with traditional in-person campaigning also meant "Trump gained with non-white voters in rural areas where people may not have the best internet - where you need to go door to door to reach voters." Finally, Prof Lichtman believes the pandemic also helped drive the highest voter turnout in more than a century. The pandemic "created a real sense of national emergency… I think that convinced American people - both pro-Trump and pro-Biden - that this election was the most critical event of their lifetime."In 2019, the world was gripped by an unfolding crisis in Hong Kong. The international financial centre saw near-weekly pro-democracy protests, often involving clashes with police, tear gas, and on occasion live bullets being fired. While the demonstrations drew condemnation from Beijing and some businesses, the public largely appeared sympathetic - as shown in local elections in late 2019 where pro-democracy groups won by a landslide. Yet by 2020, the streets of Hong Kong were mostly quiet, the movement became subdued, and pro-democracy legislators either resigned - or fled the territory altogether. What changed? 2019 v 2020: Images from a Hong Kong gone quiet The pandemic, which hit Hong Kong in January, led to a decline in demonstrations at the start, says Joey Siu, a student activist. "Hong Kongers are aware of the seriousness of the virus, given that we've had experience of the 2003 Sars outbreak." However, the first and second waves of the pandemic were contained relatively quickly. The greater impact, analysts argue, came from how the pandemic led to strict public gathering guidelines - which were also used to penalise people at demonstrations. Victoria Hui, a politics professor at Notre Dame University, says the authorities had always wanted to stop the anti-government protests, and "the pandemic gave the authorities an excuse" to do so under the guise of public health. Several pro-democracy activists have been fined, and protests banned, under social distancing guidelines. Ms Siu says many had previously been willing to risk taking part in unauthorised demonstrations as there was still "a chance that we wouldn't get arrested, and a chance we could win at court". "But now, with the public gathering ban, police are able to prosecute anybody who seems to be taking part in a pro-democracy protest, and fine you HK$2,000 ($260; £190)." The government says its regulations are based on science, and needed to prevent infections.Then there were two major developments - the imposition of a sweeping national security law, and the postponement of parliamentary elections - that are widely seen to have restricted Hong Kong's pro-democracy movement. The national security law made "inciting hatred" of the government, calling on countries to impose sanctions on Chinese officials, or using certain protest slogans, offences punishable by life imprisonment. Beijing has long said that such a law is needed to protect Hong Kong's integrity - but some argue that the timing of the law, which was finally introduced in May, was "fundamentally shaped by Covid-19". "Beijing calculated that the rest of the world would be preoccupied," says Prof Hui. The impact of the legislation was instant. Some pro-democracy groups disbanded, and shops took down posters supporting protesters. Activists became much, much more afraid to protest, says Ms Siu. Supporters of the legislation, however, argued it was needed to restore stability after a year of often violent protests.A month later, amid a third wave of infections, the government announced that legislative elections would be postponed by a year - despite some health experts saying it was still possible to hold polls safely. The government said the postponement was necessary given the "immense infection risk", and dozens of other elections around the world had also been delayed. However, rights groups believed it was a political move, as pro-democracy groups had been hoping to win a majority in parliament. In subsequent months, several other pro-democracy politicians were charged by police, or disqualified altogether. The pandemic brought Mr Netanyahu breathing space, says Tal Schneider, diplomatic correspondent at Globes. "The entire problem behind the scenes is the criminal trial - he just looks to gain more time." By contrast, she added, Mr Gantz no longer posed a political threat because he was seen as having "cheated his voters" and his base by joining Mr Netanyahu in government. And the unity government did not stay united for long - just eight months later, it collapsed amid a row over state budgets. Israeli voters will have their fourth election in two years in March, and Mr Netanyahu has vowed to return with a "huge win".

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