Key Currency Exchange Rates for Friday, 5/27/22
American Dollar to Canadian Dollar = 0.784713; American Dollar to Chinese Yuan = 0.149249; American Dollar to Euro = 1.072026; American Dollar to Japanese Yen = 0.007881; American Dollar to Mexican Peso = 0.050746.
https://www.x-rates.com/table/?from=USD&amount=1.00
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Authorities identify all 11 workers killed in Longview mill implosion
Authorities have recovered and identified all 11 workers killed in Tuesday’s catastrophic chemical tank implosion at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging plant, ending a grueling five-day search through the wreckage of the Longview mill.
Officials announced Saturday that crews found the body of the final missing worker and released the names of all 11 workers killed, including one man who had not previously been publicly identified.
The victims were identified as Gilbert Bernal, 52, of Kelso; Tyler Covington, 29, of Castle Rock; Brad Covington, 27, of Castle Rock; Robert Wilson, 48, of Clatskanie, Oregon; Dale Miller, 54, of Portland; Jared Ammons, 35, of Longview; Braydon Finkas, 38, of Cathlamet; Clinton “CJ” Doran, 26, of Kelso; John Forsberg, 51, of Longview; Norman Barlow, 58, of Vancouver, Washington; and Dillon Miller, who died after being transported to a Portland hospital.
Oil Slides Before U.S. Data as IEA Warns of Ceiling for Prices
Futures lost 0.9 percent in New York after climbing 4.1 percent in the previous three sessions. Inventories rose by 3.1 million barrels last week, the American Petroleum Institute was said to report. Energy Information Administration data Thursday is forecast to show stockpiles dropped for a third week. Global supply and demand estimates for 2018 indicate that stockpiles may not fall further, potentially capping prices, according to the International Energy Agency. “According to the IEA’s calculation, at the current level of OPEC production there will be no global stock draws next year,” said Olivier Jakob, managing director of consultants Petromatrix GmbH in Zug, Switzerland. “If the IEA is right, then markets will continue to trade in the narrow” price band seen recently. Global oil stockpiles will fall this year by 300,000 barrels a day as stronger demand and output curbs by OPEC and Russia whittle away a surplus, the IEA said Thursday in its monthly report. Still, even if the producers decide to continue with the cuts next year, surging supplies from the U.S. and elsewhere will prevent inventories dropping further. Click Read More below for additional information.