We are well on our way into 2023, and a whiff of spring is in the air. To celebrate the incoming camping season, portable power leader BLUETTI is back with a spring sale on a slew of its best products. Check out the details of BLUETTI’s latest deals below, which include up to 40% off.
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BLUETTI is back this spring with its best sale of 2023 so far
BLUETTI Power Inc. has become a global leader in portable green energy solutions in its decade-long tenure in the market, selling its products in over 70 countries. As we venture into March, the company looks to celebrate the incoming spring season with a substantial sale on top-notch products perfect for camping, hiking, picnicking, and more.
From the ultra-portable EB3A, to the ever-popular AC200MAX, plus the solar technology to support it all with renewable energy, BLUETTI is offering hundreds of dollars off its most popular products, but only for a limited time. Check it out.
Save on the BLUETTI AC500+B300S Combo
Let’s start with some tried and true staples in BLUETTI’s lineup – its home battery backup combos, like the AC500. The AC500 is arguably the most prominent model launched by BLUETTI in 2022 and continues to garner popularity as the go-to power station along with its B300S LFP batteries.
Together, the system can combine to deliver a minimum of 3,072Wh and as much as 18,432Wh. That equates to about six days of household power. Should the lights in your home happen to go out, the AC500 system can detect the outage and switch over to clean backup power in just 20 milliseconds, ensuring everything runs as usual without delay.
In addition to its 3000W AC charging, the AC500 accepts solar input up to 2,400W combining for a max output of 5,400W, enabling ultra-fast charge speeds from 10-80% in under an hour. Its usual starting price is $4,799, but the AC500 / B300S Combo can be yours today for just $4,599.
BLUETTI is offering sales on its starter-level EB3A
Whether you love venturing out solo to explore or you’re part of a group that’s always on the go, BLUETTI’s spring sale has plenty to offer in ultra-portable energy solutions, which remain some of the company’s most affordable products as well.
For example, BLUETTI’s lineup of portable power stations start at $299 for the 600-watt (1,200W surge) EB3A station, which can be yours today at a sale price of $209. At about 10 pounds, the EB3A offers enough stored power to ensure you can recharge your cell phone, walkie-talkie, camera, or computer on-the-go.
The 268-watts of storage in its lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery can power a 10W light for 22 hours, a 60W car fridge for four hours, or even a 80W TV for three hours. It will also deliver 2,500 full cycles before reaching 80% capacity.
Add one of BLUETTI’s solar panels to max out its 200W charging, and you’ve got a renewable charging source that can extend your stays outdoors even further. Those solar panels are also included in BLUETTI’s spring sale – more on those below.
Save on portable power this spring with a sale on the EB70S
While the BLUETTI EB3A is more of a beginner power station, its EB70S sibling is a more advanced version that delivers more power in a similar lightweight, portable housing. Its updated output delivers 800W of continuous power (1,400W surge) and offers a larger capacity at 716 Wh.
Furthermore, the EB70S can power 12 devices at once across its various DC and AC outputs. One single charge of this ultra-portable power station can run a 75W television for eight hours, or a 90W mini fridge for 6.5 hours. Out of power? Don’t fret, you can quickly recharge your EB70S using a car adapter or BLUETTI’s solar panels if you’re out in the wild.
The EB70S normally sells for $599, but in honor of its spring sale, BLUETTI is knocking $80 off for a discounted price of $519.
The BLUETTI AC300+B300 Combo
Similar to the AC500 combo mentioned above, BLUETTI’s AC300 portable power station paired with B300 batteries offers significant power to support off-grid living, but at an even better price.
This modular system can boast a total capacity up to 12,288Wh with the help of 4 x 3,072W B300 battery packs, supporting the AC300’s 3,000-watt pure sine wave inverter which is perfect for safely powering high-load devices through 16 different outputs, no matter where you are.
In addition to powering any and all devices while glamping or working remotely, the AC300/B300 combo offers peace of mind during any power outages, even if you have laundry. The system can keep a 700W refrigerator running for nearly four hours and can even power your 500W washing machine for over five hours.
The BLUETTI AC300 combo, complete with 1 x B300 battery, normally sells for $3,898, but is currently on sale for $3,395.
Consider the BLUETTI AC200P as an alternative all-in-one
The AC200P portable power station is a tried and true, all-in-one energy solution that is both compact and portable. Its 2,000W inverter is complimented by a 2,000Wh LFP battery that can be extended further using BLUETTI’s B230 or B300 packs.
With 17 versatile outlets to utilize, the AC200P can keep all your devices powered, no matter where you are. If you’re home for a bit, the power station can also easily serve as an emergency backup source, ensuring the lights stay on until power is restored to the grid.
To celebrate its spring sale, BLUETTI is slashing $300 off the AC200P’s usual price of $1,699 – yours today for only $1,399.
Snag yourself an AC200MAX during BLUETTI’s spring sale
BLUETTI’s spring sale also includes the AC200MAX – one of the most popular products that takes the performance of the aforementioned AC200P to a new level. Its safe and reliable LifePO4 battery provides longevity to owners by guaranteeing over 3,500 life cycle charges, while maintaining at least 80% of its original capacity.
The station’s 2,200-watt pure sine wave inverter and impressive 2,048Wh built-in capacity can handle most power demands, offering 14 separate outputs in addition to two wireless charging pads on its top.
If over 2,000 watt-hours isn’t enough, BLUETTI has you covered. The ultra-modular AC200MAX can utilize BLUETTI’s D050S connection cable to connect to either B230 or B300 battery packs. For example, two B230 batteries expands the system to 6,144Wh of power, while two B300s deliver an massive 8,192Wh.
Typically, the AC200MAX expandable power station starts at a price of $1,999, but in honor of its spring sale, BLUETTI has lowered its cost to $1,699 for a limited time.
BLUETTI solar panels on are currently on sale, too
BLUETTI’s solar panels compliment any of the brand’s power stations on sale. The company’s monocrystalline solar cells and multi-layered ETFE to ensure better light transmittance, which in turn provides higher efficiency and a longer lifespan for owners.
Simply unfold and set up the solar panel with adjusted tilt to optimize its solar intake, which will deliver a maximum conversion rate of 23.4%. This setup will enable your power station and batteries to draw from the panel as needed throughout the sunny day, powering your devices at high speeds while accentuating self-sufficiency in nature – perfect for remote work or camping trips.
Easy access to BLUETTI’s lineup of solar technology begins with its PV120 panel, which normally goes for $319, but is on sale for $269. That’s not all though. BLUETTI’s spring sale also includes $50 off the PV200 solar panel, normally priced at $499 but yours today on sale for $449.
Better yet, why not consider BLUETTI’s PV350 panel, capable of 350W using the power of the Sun? Previously priced at $849, the PV350 can be yours for $769.
Take advantage of BLUETTI’s spring sale while you still can
Like any BLUETTI sale the deals are huge, but they are on borrowed time, just like winter. As we start to see the welcomed greenery of spring reemerge, there’s no better time to rush over to the BLUETTI store and find that perfect gift on sale for all your upcoming adventures.
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The all-electric luxury electric SUV is getting significantly cheaper. Lexus launched a new entry-level 2025 RZ trim with starting prices over $10,000 less than last year’s model. And you get just as much driving range.
2025 Lexus RZ electric SUV prices and driving range
Lexus launched its first dedicated EV last year, the RZ electric SUV. Starting at $55,175, the 2024 Lexus RZ 300e has a range of up to 266 miles.
The 2024 RZ 450e AWD, equipped with its dual-moto DIRECT4 system, has a range of up to 196 miles. Prices start at just under $60,000. Both models are offered in Premium or Luxury packages.
Lexus is drastically lowering prices for the 2025 model year. The 2025 Lexus RZ starts at $43,975, and that includes the $1,175 delivery fee.
At under $44,000, prices for the 2025 RZ start at over $10,000 less than last year’s model. The lower price tag comes as Lexus added a new entry-level RZ 300e FWD trim to the lineup.
The 2025 Lexus RZ 300e FWD still has an EPA-estimated 266-mile range (18″ wheels), so despite the lower price, it’s no loss from last year’s model. It’s powered by a 72.8 kWh battery pack from global leader CATL.
Lexus modified the subframe for the FWD model, replacing the rear eAxle from the AWD model. The result is a quieter, smoother drive.
Powered by a 71.4 kWh battery, the 2025 RZ 450e AWD has an EPA-estimated driving range of up to 220 miles (18″ wheels).
2025 Lexus RZ model
Starting Price*
EPA-estimated Driving Range
RZ 450e AWD
$48,675
220 miles
RZ 450e Premium AWD w/ 18″ Wheel
$52,875
220 miles
RZ 450e Premium AWD w/ 20″ Wheel
$54,115
196 miles
RZ 450e Luxury AWD
$58,605
220 miles
RZ 300e FWD
$43,975
266 miles
RZ 300e Premium FWD w/ 18″ Wheel
$48,175
266 miles
RZ 300e Premium FWD w/ 20″ Wheel
$49,415
224 miles
RZ 300e Luxury FWD
$53,905
266 miles
2025 Lexus RZ electric SUV prices and range (*Includes Delivery, Processing and Handling fee of $1,175)
The 2025 Lexus RZ is available in three grades. These include the new entry-level model, in addition to the current Premium and Luxury trims.
Inside, the electric SUV has a minimalistic feel with a standard 14″ infotainment with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto support at the center.
You can also opt for the available 10″ head-up display (HUD), Mark Levinson Surround Sound System, and a host of safety features.
The flat platform provides a spacious interior with 37.52″ of rear legroom, nearly as much as the second row of a Ford Explorer (39″).
With the 2025 model arriving at dealerships soon, Lexus is offering closeout prices on 2024 models with up to $18,500 in lease cash discounts. You can use our link to find the best offers on the Lexus RZ at a dealer near you today.
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Every weekday the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a “Morning Meeting” livestream at 10:20 a.m. ET. Here’s a recap of Friday’s key moments. 1. Markets dipped lower Friday after a rough week for the S & P 500 , which fell 1.7%. Investors are grappling with the potential impact of a Trump presidency, but Jim Cramer argued this “unease on Wall Street” is premature since we still don’t know how the economy will respond to the new administration. Meanwhile, energy and financials are the top-performing sectors, driven by hopes for deregulation and a pro-business environment. Coterra , our oil and natural gas play, stands to gain from increased drilling activity. Jim would “love to double down on Coterra” since data centers will turn more to natural gas to meet soaring energy needs. 2. Jim said he was nervous about Best Buy , the electronics retailer expected to benefit from the refresh AI-powered PC cycle. He’s concerned about how potential China import tariffs under a Trump presidency would squeeze Best Buy’s operating profit, since many electronics sold by the retailer are manufactured in China. Jim debated on Friday whether to trim Best Buy, but hesitated since it is more of a 2025 play. With a small 2% stake in the company, we’re opting to keep a close watch on sales trends, especially as the latest retail data shows strength in electronics and appliances — an encouraging sign heading into the holiday shopping season. 3. A bright spot in a down market is solar company Nextracker . Solar stocks rose Thursday after a Reuters report suggested clean energy policies under Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act “will be tough to roll back” as companies have already poured money into the programs. Nextracker rallied more than 6% Thursday on hopes that solar might be spared. However, the stock gave up some of those gains Friday, slipping 3%. Jim pointed out that Trump isn’t against solar companies, but rather he’s against the parts made overseas. Nextracker’s solar solutions are made in the U.S. 4. Stocks covered in Friday’s rapid fire at the end of the video were Berkshire Hathaway and Alibaba . (Jim Cramer’s Charitable Trust is long CTRA, BBY, NXT. See here for a full list of the stocks.) As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust’s portfolio. If Jim has talked about a stock on CNBC TV, he waits 72 hours after issuing the trade alert before executing the trade. THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY , TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER . NO FIDUCIARY OBLIGATION OR DUTY EXISTS, OR IS CREATED, BY VIRTUE OF YOUR RECEIPT OF ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH THE INVESTING CLUB. NO SPECIFIC OUTCOME OR PROFIT IS GUARANTEED.
U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm speaks to the media on day five at the UNFCCC COP29 Climate Conference on November 15, 2024 in Baku, Azerbaijan.
Sean Gallup | Getty Images News | Getty Images
A potential decision by Donald Trump to walk back the Biden administration’s climate-geared projects would impact jobs in areas governed by the President-elect’s own party, outgoing U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm told CNBC, urging consistency in Washington’s green transition policies.
Referencing the White House’s withdrawal from the Paris Agreement — a 2015 treaty in which nearly 200 governments made non-binding pledges to reduce greenhouse emissions — during Trump’s first mandate, Granholm said the U.S. pressed ahead with projects linked to the green transition that members of Congress wanted to undertake in their districts.
“We are now building all of these projects. We’re building batteries for electric vehicles, we’re building the vehicles, we’re building the offshore wind turbines, we’re building the solar panels. And all of those are factories. And those factories are in districts of members of Congress,” she told CNBC’s Dan Murphy on Friday at the COP29 U.N. climate conference held in Baku, Azerbaijan.
She estimated that 80% of the funding from U.S. President Joe Biden’s legacy bills — the Inflation Reduction Act and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law — went to U.S. districts represented by Republican leadership.
“It would be political malpractice to undo those opportunities when people are just now getting hired,” she said, stressing benefits to the manufacturing sector and noting that the business community of the world’s largest economy and oil producer now wants a clear course from Washington on its climate policy.
“This isn’t about in [the Paris Agreement], out, shifting back and forth. Let’s have a consistent practice,” she said.
When asked for a response on Granholm’s comments, Karoline Leavitt, a spokeswoman for Trump’s transition team, said the president-elect will “deliver” on the promises he made on the campaign trail.
International focus has now shifted on the shape of the U.S.’ future role in global climate policy, as Trump prepares to take the helm at the White House for a second mandate in January, following a sweeping victory against Democrat candidate Kamala Harris. Trump — who has yet to announce his own pick to lead the U.S. Department of Energy — put hydrocarbons at the front and center of his campaigning agenda, pledging to “end Biden’s delays in federal drilling permits and leases that are needed to unleash American oil and natural gas production.”
The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) in March said that the country already “produced more crude oil than any nation at any time” for the past six years to 2023, averaging a crude oil and condensate production of 12.9 million barrels per day that year — breaking the previous U.S. and global record of 12.3 million barrels per day recorded in 2019, during Trump’s first mandate.
Yet Granholm on Friday stressed that the clean transition is also “unleashed” and will take place regardless of who is leading the White House — and that ignoring climate change risks sacrificing Washington’s position as a frontrunner in the blooming decarbonization industry.
“Why would we take a second, a backseat to an economic competitor like China?” she asked. “They have an economic strategy, they want to be number one. So if we get out of the game, we’re just going to cede that territory all over again. It’s bad strategy for the United States and for workers and for communities across the country.”
As the world braces for the possibility of a second U.S. exit from the Paris Agreement, some climate activists note that the green transition has now gained a different global momentum than during Trump’s first turn at the White House:
“There is no denying that another Trump presidency will stall national efforts to tackle the climate crisis and protect the environment, but most U.S. state, local, and private sector leaders are committed to charging ahead,” Dan Lashof, U.S. director of the World Resources Institute, said in a Nov. 6 statement.
“Donald Trump heading back to the White House won’t be a death knell to the clean energy transition that has rapidly picked up pace these last four years.”
Granholm also identified potential support in Trump’s current entourage, which this week welcomed business tycoon Elon Musk as the president-elect’s choice to head a new Department of Government Efficiency, alongside conservative activist Vivek Ramaswamy:
“His right-hand man, Elon Musk, is somebody who has been strongly in favor of products that … address climate change. Obviously, he’s the founder of Tesla,” Granholm pointed out.
Musk’s environmental stance has come under question over the years, shifting from telling Rolling Stone magazine that “climate change is the biggest threat that humanity faces this century, except for AI” and backing carbon taxes to holding that the world needs hydrocarbon supplies as a bridge to renewable energy.