Envisioning a Continent Unbound at the 32nd Wharton Africa Business Forum - Yale School of Management

How Wharton Prepares Business Leaders in the AI Era

The Gravel World Championships were shaken by a serious crash involving Dutch favourite Geerike Scheurs. The Specialized rider, who finished second this year in the renowned Unbound race, ended up in the wrong line and hit the ground hard. Scheurs, along with the other Dutch women—Marianne Vos, Elissa Hartog, and Elisa Serné—was part of a chasing group behind Tiffany Cromwell of Australia, who was leading at the time. Ashleigh Moolman Passio also crashedOn the wet gravel roads in Nannup, Scheurs was riding at the front of the group on a descent when she lost control of her bike and was forced off to the side of the gravel road. There, she hit the ground hard. Aisleigh Moolman-Pasio, who is retiring after this season, also took a fall. The South African rider knew her own race was over, but—along with the medical staff who arrived quickly—she focused primarily on Scheurs’ well-being. Scheurs was left in pain, and the medical staff removed her helmet while the rider lay there, visibly curled up in pain. Hopefully, the Specialized rider’s injuries won’t be too serious in the end.out African rider, Ashleigh Moolman Passio, was confirmed as a DNF with 38 kilometers to go.

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The S&P 500 lost nearly 2% last week, its biggest weekly decline since late June. The Nasdaq fell 4.5%, snapping a four-week winning streak.