Kicking off this week’s Green Deals are three chances to save during current Memorial Day sales events – on Amazon and beyond. Headlining the lineup is the Anker SOLIX C1000 Portable Power Station that just fell to a new $609 low for a limited-time. It is joined by a collection of discounted WORX garden and lawncare equipment that is seeing up to 38% off discounts, starting from $65, as well as all the discounts happening during Jackery’s Memorial Day offers – up to $2,000 off! Plus, all the other hangover Green Deals that are still alive and well.
Anker SOLIX C1000 Portable Power Station falls to new $609 low during Memorial Day Lightning Deal
As part of its early Memorial Day sales, Amazon is offering a Lightning Deal on the Anker SOLIX C1000 Portable Power Station for $609 shipped. Down from its $999 price tag, this unit has seen a handful of discounts since its release in September of last year, with Black Friday and Christmas sales dropping costs the furthest to $649. Since the new year began, we’ve seen a return to $649, followed by a few repeat drops to $629, but today’s deal comes in to take things further once more as a bigger $390 markdown that beats our previous mention by $20 and carves out a new all-time low. You’ll also find three discounted bundle opportunities available: the power station with a 200W solar panel for $899, or you can bump the solar panel up to a 400W model for $1,299, or bundle the power station with a BP1000 expansion battery for $1,098.
Featuring a compact design that is “15% smaller than the industry average,” the Anker SOLIX C1000 power station gives you a 1,056Wh capacity (2,112Wh with the extra battery option), a max power output of 2,400W, and 11 different output ports: one carport, two USB-A ports, two USB-C ports, and six AC outlets. It can be fully charged via a wall outlet in up to 58 minutes and can recharge in up to 1.8 hours with a 600W solar input. Through the Anker app, you’ll be able to get real-time status updates, view your battery level, and set AC charging speeds.
WORX garden and lawncare equipment is now up to 38% off
As part of its early Memorial Day sales, Amazon is taking up to 38% off a selection of WORX garden and lawncare equipment. The biggest discount among the bunch is on the WORX 20V 5-inch Mini Cordless Chainsaw for $98.89 shipped. Normally fetching $160, it spent most of 2023 sitting at its MSRP, dropping to its $89 low only once. Since the new year began, it’s mainly kept around $133, with some one-day sales from Best Buy over the months and a drop to $99 on Amazon last month. Today’s deal, though, comes in to etch things a little lower as a $60 markdown that lands it at the third-lowest price we have tracked – just $10 above the all-time low. Keep in mind that a lot of these deals are limited-time lightning deals, so don’t dawdle too long on a decision if something catches your eye.
This 5-inch handheld chainsaw sports a more compact design in order to give you better performance within tighter spaces – far better for pruning jobs in the garden and other small cutting jobs than a standard-size chainsaw. Equipped with a “high-efficiency motor and a 2.0Ah battery, it can handle up to 100 cuts of 2-inch wood on a single charge and delivers those cuts at a speed of 22 feet-per-second. It features a 5-inch bar and chain that starts up with a simple squeeze of its trigger, with a wide array of built-in safety accessories to ensure a stress less and controlled experience. You’ll also find a few bundle options on its page as well, if you’re in need of some chain oil or cordless sheers.
More WORX Memorial Day discounts:
Jackery has launched its Memorial Day sales event through May 28 that is taking up to 42% off a selection of the company’s power stations, bundles, and accessories. A standout amongst the crowd is the Explorer 3000 Pro Portable Power Station with two 200W Solar Panels for $2,799 shipped, after using the on-page promo code MD1200 for $1,200 off. Down from its usual $3,999 price tag, it pretty regularly kept above $3,299 during a big portion of 2023, with Black Friday sales bringing costs down to the $2,499 low. While it’s bounced between $2,899 and $3,699 since the new year began, today’s deal is a repeat 30% markdown that comes in as a sign that prices are starting to more regularly fall lower, ultimately landing it at the third-lowest price we have tracked – $300 above the all-time low from Black Friday.
With both camping and hurricane seasons fast approaching, it’s never a bad idea to prepare for your out-of-home or emergency backup power needs. The Explorer 3000 Pro is certainly here for the challenge, sporting a 3,024Wh capacity with a massive 3,000W power output, its most ideal place would be within RVs and travel trailers – but could be used for at-home power outages with the addition of a backup transfer switch. It fully recharges in 2.5 hours by wall outlet or in just 3 to 4 hours when receiving its maximum 1,200W of solar input (six 200W solar panels). You can monitor the real-time status of its remaining battery level, estimated running time, and input/output wattages through the Jackery app via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, giving you the ability to also customize settings according to your needs.
The savings this week are also continuing to a collection of other markdowns. To the same tune as the offers above, these all help you take a more energy-conscious approach to your routine. Winter means you can lock in even better off-season price cuts on electric tools for the lawn while saving on EVs and tons of other gear.
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In the Electrek Podcast, we discuss the most popular news in the world of sustainable transport and energy. In this week’s episode, we discuss the new Tesla Model S and Model XX, Robotaxi is sort of coming, Xiaomi breaking the EV record at Nurburgring, and more.
As a reminder, we’ll have an accompanying post, like this one, on the site with an embedded link to the live stream. Head to the YouTube channel to get your questions and comments in.
After the show ends at around 5 p.m. ET, the video will be archived on YouTube and the audio on all your favorite podcast apps:
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We now have a Patreon if you want to help us avoid more ads and invest more in our content. We have some awesome gifts for our Patreons and more coming.
Here are a few of the articles that we will discuss during the podcast:
Here’s the live stream for today’s episode starting at 4:00 p.m. ET (or the video after 5 p.m. ET:
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Chevy is narrowing the gap with Tesla in the US, thanks to its new Equinox and Blazer EVs. After outselling Ford, Chevy is now the fastest-growing EV brand in the US.
Chevy EV registrations triple in April as Tesla slips
GM is outpacing rivals in the US with a full lineup of 13 all-electric vehicles. Its biggest star so far has been Chevy, with new EVs like Equinox and Blazer seeing strong demand.
In the first quarter, Chevy became the fastest-growing domestic EV brand, outpacing Ford. According to the latest registration data from S&P Global Mobility (via Automotive News), Chevy is not slowing down. It’s actually closing in on Tesla.
Although new EV registrations fell for the first time in over a year in April, Chevy more than tripled its share. Tesla remained the top-selling EV brand with 39,913 registrations, 16% fewer than in April 2024.
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Chevy registered 9,160 EVs in April, more than triple (+215%) that of last year. Its share of the EV market rose to 9.4%, up from just 2.8% last April.
2025 Chevy Equinox EV LT (Source: GM)
The Chevy Equinox EV was the third most popular model, behind Tesla’s Model Y and Model 3, with 5,424 registrations. Tesla Model Y registrations fell 42% to 18,978, while Cybertruck registrations slipped 23% to 1,680.
To be fair, Tesla already said earlier this year that the new Model Y changeover would impact production in the first quarter.
Chevy Silverado (left), Equinox (middle), and Blazer (right) EVs at a Tesla Supercharger (Source: GM)
Chevy’s Blazer EV ranked sixth with 2,662 registrations in April. S&P Global Mobility analyst, Tom Libby, explained that “They have the Equinox and the Blazer right in the heart of the market and they’re really benefiting from that.”
US EV Registrations April 2025
% Change from April 2024
Tesla
39,913
-16%
Chevy
9,160
215%
Ford
5,534
-33%
BMW
4,812
8.7%
Hyundai
4,796
-25%
Cadillac
3,829
104%
Nissan
3,316
52%
Rivian
3,109
-30%
Mercedes-Benz
2,392
-19%
Acura
2,315
–
US EV registrations by brand in April 2025 (Source: S&P Global Mobility)
The Chevy Equinox EV, or “America’s most affordable 315+ mile range EV,” starts at just $34,995. No wonder it’s selling like hotcakes.
Through May, Chevrolet has sold over 37,000 electric vehicles in the US, outpacing Ford, which has sold 34,000. We will learn more when GM reports second quarter sales on July 1.
With leases starting at just $289 per month, the 2025 Chevy Equinox EV is a pretty good deal right now. Chevy is also offering 0% APR for 60 months on all 2025 EV models. Ready to try one out for yourself? You can use our links below to find Chevy EV models in your area.
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Every weekday, the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer releases the Homestretch — an actionable afternoon update, just in time for the last hour of trading on Wall Street. Markets: Wall Street moved lower Friday afternoon as tensions in the Middle East escalate following Israel’s attack on Iranian nuclear infrastructure. Iranian state TV said that it has suspended nuclear weapons negotiations with the U.S. — the two sides had been set to talk on Sunday. Not long afterward, as headlines around Iranian missile attacks in Israel surfaced, losses in the stock market picked up steam. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped nearly 2%, leading to the downside, while both the S & P 500 and Nasdaq fell more than 1%. Meanwhile, oil prices spiked on the news, though the gains have moderated compared with where they were in overnight trading. Brent crude, the international benchmark, surged 7% to above $74 a barrel. U.S. oil benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude also popped 7%, trading close to $73 a barrel. As Investing Club Portfolio Analyst Zev Fima wrote earlier this afternoon , our approach right now is to sit on our hands and not make any dramatic moves to the portfolio. “So as we approach what could be a weekend packed full of fear-inducing geopolitical headlines, we have to do that most difficult of things: nothing,” he wrote. Medical shuffle: Club name Amazon is reorganizing its health-care business into six new units “with the goal of creating a simpler structure,” our CNBC colleagues Annie Palmer and Ashley Capoot reported Friday. Here are a few excerpts from their story, though we recommend reading it in full : “Our leadership team has been focused on simplifying our structure to move faster and continue to innovate effectively,” [Neil Lindsay, senior vice president of Amazon Health Services] said in a video chat. “One of the problems we’re trying to solve is the fragmented experience for patients and customers that’s common in healthcare.” …. Amazon declined to share financial figures for its health business, but Lindsay said it is seeing “very strong growth” across the offerings. As long-term investors in Amazon, we remain intrigued by its ambitions in the massive health-care industry, particularly using its logistics prowess on the prescription drug delivery side. The acquisition of One Medical, a primary care provider, also was a big deal — and at the company’s annual shareholder meeting in late May, CEO Andy Jassy said he was “very excited” about how its One Medical subscription is “continuing to grow.” But in general, health care does seem to have been a tougher nut to crack than perhaps some expected. That’s why Friday’s report caught our eye because it shows Amazon is looking for ways to make progress and not being complacent with its organizational structures. Still, as of now, it’s not a major needle-mover compared with the e-commerce, advertising and cloud-computing divisions. Meta’s move: The founder of Scale AI, Alexandr Wang, confirmed that he’s departing the startup to join Club name Meta Platforms , part of the Instagram parent’s bold move to stay on the leading edge of artificial intelligence. When we wrote Wednesday about Meta investing nearly $15 billion to take a 49% stake in Scale AI, we were under the impression that Wang would join Meta’s new “superintelligence” unit on top of his duties at the data-labeling startup. That is not the case. The new revelation underscores the aggressiveness of Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg amid concerns that some of its AI technology was lagging in performance. Wang is well-known within the tech industry as a bright mind on AI — he founded Scale AI before he was 20 years old — and talent along with computing resources is very important in the AI race. Apple shipments: Rounding out these updates on Big Tech names, Reuters reported that 97% of the iPhones exported from India by manufacturer Foxconn went to the U.S. during the March-to-May period. That is a dramatic increase from the roughly 50% export rate in 2024, Reuters said, citing customs data. The reporting is a clear indication of Apple’s strategy to navigate President Donald Trump’s tariffs by relying less on China, which faces a much-higher duty rate than India. Up next: It’s a quite week of earnings within the portfolio, though Lennar and Darden Restaurants are set to report on Monday and Friday, carrying implications for Club names Home Depot and Texas Roadhouse , respectively. Jabil, La-Z-Boy, GMS, Smith and Wesson Brands, Kroger, Accenture, and CarMax also report. The Federal Reserve’s decision on interest rates and latest economic projections arrive on Wednesday. On the economic calendar, the latest numbers on retail sales and import/export prices are due out Tuesday morning, followed by initial jobless claims on Wednesday morning. Next Friday and into the weekend, the American Diabetes Associations’ Scientific Sessions takes place, and Club name Eli Lilly will be there with updates. (See here for a full list of the stocks in Jim Cramer’s Charitable Trust.) 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.