Ditch all the negativity: Here’s what can go right to lift each of our 34 stocks
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adminSometimes, there can be an overwhelming amount of negativity and noise on Wall Street. To counter that, Jim Cramer has said investors should not lose sight of what can go right for their stocks. That doesn’t mean ignoring risks and investing on autopilot. It does mean investors should remember the wall of worry can be surmounted. As Wall Street starts to look ahead to 2025, here’s a look at a few things that can go right for all 34 Club holdings. Abbott Laboratories Legal overhang dissipates: Lawsuits over its specialized formula for premature infants have kept a lid on Abbott shares since March. However, the company’s surprise win in a case a few weeks ago increases the likelihood that a settlement could be reached. The positive stock reaction to that decision hints at what a complete resolution could do for shares. More momentum in medical devices: Abbott’s strong portfolio, led by its flagship FreeStyle Libre for diabetes, has been a bright spot, turning in multiple quarters in a row of double-digit sales growth. Abbott’s over-the-counter continuous glucose monitoring system called Lingo, which recently launched in the U.S., is a key product to watch. Early momentum in sales is promising. Advanced Micro Devices Finding its lane: AMD’s foray into artificial intelligence chips for data centers with its MI300 has gone well, with executives hiking their sales forecast multiple times this year. If huge clients like Microsoft keep investing in AI hardware, AMD should be able to further carve out a lane as a strong No. 2 player behind market leader Nvidia. Smooth chip updates: AMD needs to successfully carry out its annual release cycle for AI chips. The upcoming release of its next-generation MI350x chip, scheduled for 2025, could attract additional customers who want to diversify away from Nvidia chips. Alphabet AI ROI: The Google parent must keep showing that its hefty spending on AI is growing sales and making the company more efficient. Checking both boxes will quiet concerns that its capital expenditures are excessive and that Google Search is ceding share to AI chatbots. Easing on antitrust action: A more lenient regulatory environment under a second Donald Trump presidency could reduce the risk of major antitrust actions. Alphabet recently lost an antitrust case brought by the Justice Department, which argued the company maintained a monopoly in online search and recommended it sell Chrome, its web browser. However, Trump has expressed skepticism about breaking up the company . Waymo expansion: Increased adoption of Waymo’s self-driving technology in new cities — and the potential for a spin-off in the future — would represent big wins for Alphabet’s money-losing “Other Bets” segment. Amazon Retail margin expansion: The e-commerce giant needs to show that it can continue lowering logistics and shipping costs, which would keep alive the improving profitability trend that has been key to the bullish narrative around the stock. Cloud growth: Investors want Amazon Web Services to show accelerating topline growth, fueled in part by demand for AI computing, along with improved profitability. That combination will help assuage concerns about AI spending levels. Less scrutiny: Deregulation under Trump could allow Amazon to focus on scaling its core businesses without the distraction of legal battles. Apple AI-led sales: The introduction of new AI capabilities in Apple Intelligence needs to spark a larger-than-normal device upgrade cycle, boosting sales of the iPhone 16 and the next few models. If AI can spur more revenue in its high-margin services unit, that would be a cherry on top. New deals: A looser regulatory environment would allow management to expand Apple’s strategic partnerships and focus on other initiatives, including its push into health-care wearables. Best Buy Device upgrades: Best Buy’s same-store sales need a jolt, and that could come from people sitting on older computers and devices who want the latest and greatest in AI-powered personal computers and smartphones, including the new iPhone 16. Rate play: Mortgage rates haven’t come down since the Federal Reserve’s first rate cut in September. But when we do see a decline, it should lead to more homebuilding. That means new homeowners will need to fill up their places with big-ticket appliances and flat-screen TVs. BlackRock New growth prospects: The asset manager has had a great year of net inflows, and the market wants to see that momentum sustained. Its move into alternative investments like infrastructure will hopefully drive significant growth and open new revenue streams. Lower rates: If the Fed and other central banks keep cutting rates, that should enhance inflows into BlackRock’s fixed-income and ETF offerings. That’s because existing bonds become more attractive as rates fall. Bristol Myers Squibb Cobenfy launch succeeds: The company’s new treatment for schizophrenia in adults was approved in September, and a better-than-expected rollout would be positive for Bristol Myers shares. Wall Street currently projects $187 million in revenue in 2025 and $620 million in 2026, according to FactSet. Broadcom AI stays hot: Broadcom’s leadership in providing essential components for AI infrastructure, including co-designing custom chips for tech giants such as Alphabet, makes it a key beneficiary of the growing demand for AI technologies. So, the AI boom continuing apace would be good for Broadcom, like it would be for AMD. Smartphone market improves: This area has lately been a drag on Broadcom, so evidence that global smartphone shipments are recovering, especially for the iPhone, would be a welcome development. Broadcom provides connectivity chips for the iPhone. Constellation Brands Wine-and-spirits comeback: That business has hurt Constellation’s overall growth rate during a period of strength for its top-selling Mexican beers, including Modelo and Corona. However, if management’s recent strategy to focus on higher-end wines pays off, the stock could bounce. Divesting from this segment entirely, as Jim Cramer has suggested, is another option. Improving beer sales: Its beer unit needs to show that pockets of softness in the most recent quarter were just a short-term blip, not a festering issue that curtails topline growth. Cash flow bounty: Once capital investments for expanding brewing capacity peak, Constellation will be able to ramp up cash returns to shareholders through higher dividends and buybacks. That could begin in a few quarters. Costco More stores around the world: Costco’s runway to open more warehouses outside of the U.S. is an underappreciated growth driver. The company has said it expects more than 10 new locations outside the U.S. next year. Membership growth quickens: Evidence that Costco’s card-scanner rollout, designed to crack down on multiple people using the same membership, is creating a “Netflix moment” would be a clear-cut positive. Coterra Energy LNG export approvals: Trump making good on its reported desire to restart export permits for LNG would play right into Coterra’s hands. President Joe Biden paused them. Deregulation in general could lower Coterra’s operational costs. The big data center buildout: Booming power consumption from data centers in the coming years offers a growing market for Coterra’s natural gas . CrowdStrike IT outage in rear view: While CrowdStrike stands to benefit from the increase in cyber-attacks and threats, the company needs to move past the global IT outage it caused this summer. To judge this, analysts are keeping a close eye on topline growth. Customer churn hasn’t been a big issue, but some deals have been paused. Danaher China recovery: Economic stimulus in China needs to start showing up in Danaher’s order book, which would provide a major boost to growth in 2025. IPO floodgates open: A resurgence of biotech IPOs would create a cash windfall for one of Danaher’s key customer bases. Some of the money will surely go toward buying Danaher’s tools and products used in the drug development process. Dover More energy, more cooling: Continued spending on data center overhauls should translate into more orders for Dover’s thermal connectors, which are used in the liquid cooling of AI servers. It’s one of Dover’s key growth areas, and investors want more evidence that its topline is picking up speed. Bioprocessing bounces back : The still-nascent recovery in the biopharmaceutical industry needs to show further progress, translating into more orders for Dover’s pumps and single-use components for manufacturing. DuPont The breakup: DuPont is on track to split by December 2025 into three standalone public companies: a water business, an electronics-focused firm, and the remaining DuPont, serving health care and construction markets, among others. It’s the best way to unlock significant value. A sharper focus on AI : Unleashing DuPont’s electronics assets will allow the standalone company to better serve customers tied to the AI boom by enabling smart technologies as well as next-generation semiconductors and circuit boards. Eaton More power needed: Eaton is helping companies meet the increased electricity demand fueled by the rapid expansion of AI, with its electrical equipment playing a vital role in powering data centers and AI infrastructure. Megatrend momentum: Eaton’s products are used in a bunch of big growth trends – like reindustrialization and electrification – that should keep sales humming for a long time. Only 16% of the 504 projects in its backlog have been started, as of its late October earnings report. Eli Lilly Wider GLP-1 adoption: Eli Lilly’s GLP-1 drugs, Mounjaro for diabetes and Zepound for treating obesity, are best sellers and should be for many years to come. That’s especially true if the active ingredient in these drugs gets approval for other conditions such as heart health and sleep apnea. Solving supply shortages: Lilly has invested billions of dollars in its GLP-1 manufacturing operations. Availability of the drugs, which require highly specialized factories and workers, is still tight. Ramping up manufacturing capacity will help bring more supply to the market and end the ability of other companies to compound knockoffs. GE Healthcare Easier sell: Declining interest rates support GE Healthcare’s growth by lowering borrowing costs for its customers who must shell out big bucks for its expensive MRI and CT scanners. More China: Health care stimulus measures in China working their way into the market and recovering demand in the world’s second-largest economy could drive a rebound in orders there for GEHC. Home Depot Lower mortgages: Mortgage rates, which have been going in the wrong direction since the Fed has been cutting rates, will eventually come down. That will lift the housing market and spur homebuilding and improvement projects. Home Depot will be right there to serve both the pro and the do-it-yourself customers. Tailwinds into 2025 : Third-quarter sales related to Hurricanes Helene and Milton were a tailwind to revenue growth. The company also raised its full-year 2024 outlook across several key metrics. It appears that Home Depot is on the verge of an earnings rebound heading into next year. Honeywell Business split : Honeywell shares surged following Elliott Management’s disclosure of a $5 billion stake and push for a breakup of the industrial conglomerate. Splitting up Honeywell into two companies — aerospace and automation — could unlock significant value, with Elliott estimating up to 75% upside over the next two years. Linde Economic improvement: Linde’s stronghold as an industrial gas leader with what Jim calls “oligopolistic” pricing power ensures the company can withstand an uncertain economy. As interest rates decline, economic activity could accelerate, increasing demand for industrial gases and boosting Linde’s volumes and earnings. Beating conservative guidance : Any uptick in the economy would help keep Linde’s under-promise, over-deliver run intact as management issued a fourth-quarter outlook assuming an economic contraction. Linde normally gives guidance assuming a neutral economy. Meta Platforms AI monetization: Meta has successfully used AI to keep users on Instagram and Facebook longer, thanks to its suggested Reels and other posts. AI also has made ad targeting better, so marketers want to spend more dollars across Meta’s apps. That needs to be sustained to justify Meta’s heavy spending on AI chips. Microsoft Azure capacity meeting demand: Microsoft’s cloud-computing service Azure has faced the high-quality problem of too much demand for its availability capacity. Its AI services are contributing to that dynamic. Nevertheless, correcting this dynamic should translate into faster revenue growth rates. Artificial Intelligence ROI: Microsoft’s strategic investments in AI, including its CoPilot suite of AI-powered tools, are beginning to bear fruit. While it has pressured short-term profits, the monetization of these tools should lead to more sales. Morgan Stanley Lower rates: The Federal Reserve in September lowered interest rates for the first time in four years, beginning a loosening cycle that’s expected to continue into 2025 as the central bank looks to achieve a soft landing for the U.S. economy. A rebound in the IPO market is likely as stocks become more attractive to own than bonds. It should lower the cost of capital for would-be acquirers, thus increasing M & A activity. Both trends play to Morgan Stanley’s strength in investment banking. Deregulation: The Trump administration is likely to usher in deregulation and a more deal-friendly environment than under the Biden administration – another boost to M & A. Nextracker Renewable energy adoption: On the face of it, the GOP sweeping this election should spell disaster for Nextracker , a key provider of solar tracker systems. But there’s hope the incoming Trump administration provides clarity on its policy toward renewable energy and specifically keeps in place some of the favorable tax credits under the Biden administration. Demand dynamics: Artificial intelligence and the data centers that fuel it require multiples of the current energy output, creating a greater need for solar. Nvidia Accelerating AI demand: Nvidia’s recent earnings call made it clear that we’re still in the early innings of the AI revolution that will fuel demand for the company’s chips well into 2025 and beyond – despite the concerns of some on Wall Street. As Jim Cramer recently pointed out on “Mad Money,” the demand simply isn’t slowing down. “The demand is accelerating because the payoff is so great,” he said. “According to [CEO Jensen Huang], for every dollar their customers put in, they’re making five smackers. That means they have no choice but to buy Nvidia’s chips.” Hyperscaler spending: Some of Nvidia’s biggest customers, like Microsoft , Meta , Amazon and Tesla will have to keep buying the chips to build out their AI infrastructure. Palo Alto Networks Bigger deals: Cybersecurity is a secular growth market: As the number of bad actors grows, companies can’t afford to not invest in defense. Industry leader Palo Alto stands out for its advanced cybersecurity solutions and strategy of bundling them altogether (what it calls “platformization”), which is leading to megadeals. During its most recent quarter, the company said it signed a transaction worth more than $50 million with a large technology firm and a more than $20 million deal with a financial services firm, among other deals. Stanley Black & Decker Housing rebound: Falling interest rates are likely to kickstart the sagging homebuilding market, increasing demand for Stanley’s tools. Cost cuts keep bearing fruit: Ongoing cost-cutting measures are improving operational efficiency and profitability, positioning the company for stronger performance as the economic cycle turns. Starbucks Improvement in global sales: Under CEO Brian Niccol’s leadership, efforts to revitalize Starbucks’ sales through a simplified menu and rebranding as a community-focused coffee house should drive global sales growth, leading to more investor confidence that a turnaround is taking shape. Better margins: By focusing on profitable growth, while continuing strategic investments, Starbucks is positioning itself for stronger margins, which should translate to a higher stock price. Walt Disney Parks bounce back: A recovery in Disney’s theme parks business is expected to lift overall revenue and profitability, providing a strong tailwind for the stock. Streaming profits accelerating: Continued growth in streaming profits could become a key driver of stock gains since it would offset the languishing performance in linear television. CEO replacement: While not an immediate catalyst, the eventual announcement of a new CEO by 2026 is expected to improve investor sentiment and signal fresh direction for the company’s future leadership. TJX Companies Cautious consumer spending: TJX’s off-price model does well as consumers turn cautious, as shoppers prioritize value and turn to TJX for affordable high-quality gifts. Overseas expansion: The company’s gradual expansion into international markets offers a new avenue for revenue and profit growth, which could help sustain momentum and drive the stock higher as it captures market share abroad. Salesforce Adoption of AI agents: Salesforce’s new AI agent, Agentforce, is driving strong demand as it automates tasks and boosts productivity for customers, positioning the company for accelerated growth in deals. Wells Fargo Lifting of the asset cap: The removal of the Fed-imposed asset cap, implemented in 2018, would enable Wells Fargo to grow revenues and expand its balance sheet. While the exact timing remains uncertain, there’s some hope that it could occur in 2025 . (See here for a full list of the stocks in Jim Cramer’s Charitable Trust, the portfolio the Club uses) 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.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) at the opening bell on November 6, 2024, in New York City. Images)
Timothy A. Clary | Afp | Getty Images
Sometimes, there can be an overwhelming amount of negativity and noise on Wall Street. To counter that, Jim Cramer has said investors should not lose sight of what can go right for their stocks. That doesn’t mean ignoring risks and investing on autopilot. It does mean investors should remember the wall of worry can be surmounted. As Wall Street starts to look ahead to 2025, here’s a look at a few things that can go right for all 34 Club holdings.
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Environment
Podcast: Tesla sale incentives intensify, new California EV credit?, Rivian’s new factory, and more
Published
1 hour agoon
November 29, 2024By
adminIn the Electrek Podcast, we discuss the most popular news in the world of sustainable transport and energy. In this week’s episode, we discuss Tesla increasing its sale incentives, a potential new EV credit in California, Rivian’s new factory gets funded, and more.
Today’s episode is sponsored by Huffy Bicycles, a household name in micromobility. For a limited time, use promo code “ELECTREKGM” at checkout for 30% off the purchase of an Electric Green Machine drifting Trike, and be sure to explore all of Huffy’s Black Friday Deals at Huffy.com.
Today’s episode is sponsored by Buzz Bicycles, an omnichannel eBike brand that prioritizes excellent value for its growing base of eBike enthusiasts. For a limited time, use promo code “ELECTREK200” at checkout for $200 off the purchase of a Buzz Centris Folding eBike, and be sure to explore all of the company’s Black Friday Deals at Buzzbicycles.com.
The show is live every Friday at 4 p.m. ET on Electrek’s YouTube channel.
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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Environment
Hyundai channels its inner Iron Man with new wearable robot ‘X-ble Shoulder’ tech
Published
1 hour agoon
November 29, 2024By
adminHyundai’s latest creation looks like something straight out of an Iron Man movie. Designed to boost strength and reduce injuries, Hyundai and Kia unveiled the new wearable robot tech for the first time. The first of a new series, “X-ble Shoulder,” is now available for consultation in Korea, with deliveries planned for the first half of 2025. For those in the US and Europe, don’t worry. Following its domestic launch, Hyundai plans to introduce its newest innovation overseas.
Hyundai and Kia stunned the crowd this week when they introduced the new creation for the first time at their “Wearable Robot Tech Day.”
The first of a new series of wearable robot technology, the so-called “X-ble Shoulder,” can increase worker efficiency while limiting injuries. Just by wearing it, Hyundai said it can reduce shoulder load by 60% and muscle activity by 30%.
When used for overhead work, like under the vehicle, the X-ble Shoulder can increase workers’ upper arm muscle strength while reducing strain on the musculoskeletal system.
“The X-ble Shoulder is a wearable robot that leverages the technical capabilities of the Robotics LAB and implements feedback from actual users,” Dong Jin Hyun,” head of Hyundai and Kia’s Robotics Lab, explained at the event.
It will be offered in two versions: basic and adjustable. The basic is designed for situations where more movement is involved, offering up to roughly 6.4 lbs (2.9 kg) of assistive force.
Built for repetitive tasks, the adjustable model enables you to set up an angle for maximum torque, providing up to about 8.1 lbs (3.7 kg) of assistance.
Hyundai and Kia introduce wearable robot tech
Hyundai said the new tech has a wide range of uses in auto, aviation, agriculture, construction, logistics, shipbuilding, and other industries.
Interested domestic companies can already inquire and receive a consultation through Hyundai and Kia’s Robotics Lab website. The Robotics Lab will first supply the new wearable robot shoulder to Hyundai and Kia’s production divisions.
In 2025, the new technology will be expanded to 27 Hyundai Motor Group affiliates and companies in other fields, such as constriction and shipbuilding. Deliveries are scheduled for the first half of 2025.
Hyundai plans to introduce the new wearable robot tech to overseas markets, including the US and Europe, in 2026. The company said the launch date will be based on domestic sales.
It will be the first of a new product lineup of wearable robots. The X-ble branding combines “X,” which symbolizes limitless potential, with “able,” suggesting anything is possible.
In addition to the X-ble Shoulder, Hyundai is developing the “X-ble Waist,” designed to help when lifting heavy loads. The Robotics Lab also aims to launch a medical wearable robot, “X-ble MEX,” to assist with walking rehabilitation.
According to Motor Intelligence, the Wearable Robots and Exoskeletons Market is expected to reach $10.25 billion by 2029, up from just $2.55 billion in 2024. Hyundai and Kia’s Robotics Lab looks to secure its spot as an industry leader.
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Environment
Green Deals Black Friday edition: Save thousands on e-bikes and power stations – Lectric, Rad Power, EcoFlow, Jackery, more
Published
2 hours agoon
November 29, 2024By
adminWe have a special Black Friday edition of Green Deals for you today. With so many of the best brands delivering amazing deals, we are highlighting a selection of the most notable that we have tracked throughout the entire month of November, while the full extent of seasonal savings we’ve covered so far can be found in our dedicated Black Friday hub here. First up, one of the biggest sales this year has been from Lectric, with the brand offering up to $781 off its e-bike bundles, on top of many bonus deals and even two new releases – all starting from $999. Next is EcoFlow’s final phase of its sale, which has split things between its direct site and its Amazon storefront, taking up to 57% off its power station units starting from $40, while Jackery is following suit with up to $3,200 savings starting from $89. There’s also further EV savings from Rad Power, offering e-bike discounts, free extra batteries, and accessory discounts from $1,099, while the ongoing sale from Segway is taking up to 50% off its e-scooters starting at $120. There’s also new price cuts on the ENERGY STAR-certified appliances starting from Samsung as low as $1,700, while a massive lineup of Greenworks electric tools start from $29. As I mentioned before, you can also head to our full Black Friday hub to browse the entire roundup of deals we’re seeing through today, the weekend, and Cyber Monday.
Head below for other New Green Deals we’ve found today and, of course, Electrek’s best EV buying and leasing deals. Also, check out the new Electrek Tesla Shop for the best deals on Tesla accessories.
Featured deal: With more than 130 years in the bicycle business, Huffy is well-known across the market, especially for its large lineup of kid-friendly models. For Black Friday, the brand is providing some exclusive savings on its iconic Electric Green Machine Trike at $419, after using the promo code ELECTREKGM at checkout for 30% off. Ideal for riders aged 8+ and falling under the 180-pound max weight, it gives kids the chance to experience 15 MPH top speeds thanks to its 250W front hub motor alongside the 36V battery. This model will also grow with your child, as its seat provides three different adjustable settings to keep them safe while they tear up the pavement with plenty of spins and drifts.
Huffy Electric Green Machine Trike: $419 (Reg. $599)
Featured deal: Buzz Bicycles is bringing readers an exclusive promotion this Black Friday to save $400 on its Centris class 2 folding e-bike that drops costs to the best price of the year on top of including a free accessory – all for $799, after using the promo code ELECTREK200 at checkout. Featuring a step-thru and folding frame, you’ll enjoy cruising through the streets at 20 MPH top speeds for up to 40 miles, making it a great entry-level model for new riders as well as veteran riders seeking a more affordable option. There are two colorways here to choose from, and plenty of solid features like the 4-inch fat tires, front suspension, front and rear lighting – and even front and rear cargo racks too. Adding an electric solution to your commuter needs doesn’t have to break the bank with this deal.
Lectric’s Black Friday sale takes up to $781 off e-bike bundles from $999 and tons of bonus deals
Lectric’s Black Friday sale is taking up to $781 off its e-bike bundle lineup, with tons of additional accessory deals too. One noticeable stand out right off the bat is the ONE Long-Range e-bike that is getting $467 in free gear at $2,199 shipped. Normally you’d be pressed for $2,666 to get this bundle at full price, but as always, Lectric includes the savings on all the free gear (though the e-bike is maintaining its $100 price cut from earlier sales). This is the largest bundle package that we have seen on this e-bike to date, making it the best deal yet to score it for your commute, complete with a rear cargo rack, a pair of fenders, two waterproof pannier bags, and a 4L storage bag that stows away right in the frame.
To view Lectric’s Black Friday sale in its entirety, be sure to follow the link here.
Featured deal: Mokwheel Bikes is offering up to $900 in savings across its e-bike lineup this Black Friday, with free gear coming along with select purchases too. You can buy any two ebikes and get a FREE accessory or FREE Gift Package ($499.99~$699). The biggest of these deals comes in on the brand’s latest models, the Obsidian and Obsidian ST Power Station e-bikes at $2,099, down from $2,999, with a choice between three different gifts, all worth $599. Coming with either the standard high-step or step-thru fames, what makes these newer models stand out is their built-in power station capabilities when you choose to receive the 1,000W inverter as your free gift, providing on-the-go juice for your devices using the bike’s 940W battery (on top of solar charging functionality too)
EcoFlow’s Black Friday sale adds more deals – DELTA 2 1,024Wh LiFePO4 power station hits new $399 low
EcoFlow’s Black Friday sale is in its final days, poised to end later this week, and is now offering some new additions to its sale on top of new low prices from its official Amazon storefront, like the DELTA 2 Portable Power Station that is down at $399 shipped. Normally costing you $999 at full price, it kept above $549 for most of 2024, with more recent sales from fall going even lower to $499 for Labor Day and $489 for last month’s Prime Day event. Today though, you’re looking at even greater savings as its price tag is slashed by this 60% markdown, saving you $600 at a new all-time low price.
To view EcoFlow’s Black Friday sale in its entirety, be sure to follow the link here.
Rad Power’s official 2024 Black Friday sale will continue through December 4, offering up to $500 in discounts on e-bikes, as well as free extra battery promotions on its newest models (worth $599), 30% off accessory deals, 25% off vehicle racks, and more. The biggest cash discount during this event is on the RadExpand 5 Folding e-bike that is down at $1,099 shipped – plus, you’ll also be getting a free accessory under $200. Normally priced at $1,599, we’ve seen it as the focus of a few different sales so far in 2024, with most of them cutting the price down to $1,299, though some took things lower to $1,249. With this sale, though, you’re looking at a bigger-than-ever $500 in savings that beats out the former low price by $150 and marks a new all-time low going forward – even beating out last year’s Black Friday sale too.
To view Rad Power’s Black Friday sale in its entirety, be sure to follow the link here.
Save up to $1,890 on Samsung’s Bespoke all-in-one electric washer/ventless dryer from $1,700 during Black Friday sales
Samsung’s ongoing Black Friday event is offering some amazing chances to score the brand’s Bespoke appliances at some of their lowest rates, like the AI Combo All-in-One Electric Washer & Ventless Heat Pump Dryer for $1,899 $1,709.10 shipped. Along with your purchase, you’ll also be getting some bonus savings with a $100 exclusive credit towards future purchases, a 2-year Samsung Care+ warranty at $1 (normally $150), and free installation (worth $25) – valued at $275 ($1,700 $1,890 in total savings). Normally this washer/dryer unit would run you $3,324 at full price, with the biggest discounts we’ve seen direct from Samsung taking costs down to $1,999 in 2024. You can also save even more with open-box options at $1,519 (find the option on right side of page). We also spotted this same model at Best Buy currently discounted to $1,700 shipped, though keep in mind that this deal doesn’t give you the $275 in additional savings with the credit/Care+/free install.
To see Samsung’s full Bespoke Black Friday savings, be sure to follow the link here.
Massive Jackery Black Friday sale with up to $3,200 in savings on power stations and solar generators from $89
Jackery’s Black Friday sale is officially in full swing, taking up to 50% off a wide array of its power stations, bundles, and accessories spread out between its direct site and through its official Amazon storefront. One of the many notable standouts this time around is the brand’s new Explorer 2000 v2 Portable Power Station that has dropped to $799 shipped, after clipping the on-page $100 off coupon. Since releasing in September at $1,499, we’ve already seen frequent discounts on this unit, with the biggest of them having come through last month’s Prime Day savings event, which saw costs lowered to $999. Now with these Black Friday savings, you’re looking at an even greater $700 markdown that beats out its Prime Day pricing by $200 and drops things down to a new and surprising all-time low. You can also grab the station direct from Jackery with two 200W solar panels for $1,599, down from $2,499.
To view Jackery’s Black Friday sale in its entirety, be sure to follow the link here.
Segway’s Black Friday sale increases savings on Ninebot MAX G30LP KickScooter to new $400 low (50% off)
Segway’s Black Friday sale is in its final week and now the brand is taking the prices down on some of its included EVs, like the Ninebot MAX G30LP KickScooter for $399.99 shipped, after using the coupon code HMLP50 at checkout for an extra $50 off. It normally sits at $800 outside of these sales, with 2024 having seen regular falls between $615 and $550. It started off this Black Friday sale at $500, dropping to $450 only five days ago before coming in today with an additional $50 slashed off its price tag. This gives you a 50% markdown at $400 off, and carves out a new all-time low price. You’ll also find this rate matched over at Amazon for the time being, as well.
To view Segway’s Black Friday sale in its entirety, be sure to follow the link here.
With its Black Friday sale in full swing, Amazon is offering up to 46% in major savings across a huge lineup of Greenworks electric lawn care solutions, like the 40V 16-inch Cordless Electric Lawn Mower for $209.99 shipped. This affordable model is coming down from its $299 price tag here, which we’ve mainly seen fall to $250 over 2024, though we did spot it hitting its $199 low back in July. Today, you’re getting the opportunity to score it with a 30% markdown that saves you $89 and lets you upgrade from your gas-guzzler at the second-lowest price we have tracked.
To view the full extent of Black Friday savings on Greenworks tools, be sure to follow the link here.
Best Black Friday e-bike deals!
- MOD Limited Edition Easy SideCar Sahara (new): $3,499 (Reg. $3,899)
- MOD Easy SideCar 3: $3,499 (Reg. $3,899)
- Aventon Ramblas Electric Mountain Bike: $2,599 (Reg. $2,899)
- Rad Power RadWagon 5 Cargo e-bike with extra battery (new): $2,399 ($2,998 value)
- MOD Easy 3 e-bike: $2,199 (Reg. $2,399)
- Rad Power Radster Road Commuter e-bike w/ extra battery (new): $2,199 ($2,798 value)
- Rad Power Radster Trail Off-Road e-bike with extra battery (new): $2,199 ($2,798 value)
- Lectric XPedition 2.0 35Ah Cargo e-bike w/ $713 in free gear (new): $1,999 (Reg. $2,712)
- Rad Power RadExpand 5 Plus e-bike w/ extra battery (new): $1,899 ($2,498 value)
- MOD City+ 3 Folding Step-thru e-bike: $1,799 (Reg. $1,999)
- MOD City+ 3 Folding High-Step e-bike: $1,799 (Reg. $1,999)
- Velotric Discover 2 Premium Commuter e-bike (new): $1,699 (Reg. $1,899)
- Lectric XPedition 2.0 26Ah Cargo e-bike w/ $564 in free gear (new): $1,699 (Reg. $2,263)
- Lectric XPeak 2.0 Long-Range e-bike w/ $365 in free gear (new): $1,599 (Reg. $1,964)
- Rad Power RadWagon 4 Cargo e-bike with free cargo bag: $1,599 (Reg. $1,799)
- Aventon Pace 500.3 Step-Over e-bike with free extra battery: $1,499 (Reg. $1,799)
- Aventon Pace 500.3 Step-Through e-bike with free extra battery: $1,499 (Reg. $1,799)
- Lectric XPeak 2.0 Standard e-bike with $365 in free gear (new): $1,399 (Reg. $1,764)
- Lectric XP Trike with $419 in free gear: $1,499 (Reg. $1,918)
- Lectric XPeak Step-Thru e-bike with $781 in free gear (extra battery): $1,399 (Reg. $2,180)
- Tenways CGO600 Pro-C e-bike with $118 in free gear (new): $1,399 (Reg. $1,899)
- Lectric XPedition 2.0 13Ah Cargo e-bike with $296 in free gear (new): $1,399 (Reg. $1,695)
- Tenways CGO600 Pro e-bike with $118 in free gear: $1,299 (Reg. $1,899)
- Lectric XPress 750 High-Step with $365 in free gear: $1,299 (Reg. $1,664)
- Rad Power RadRunner 2 Utility e-bike: $1,299 (Reg. $1,499)
- Velotric Nomad 1 Plus e-bike: $1,249 (Reg. $1,799)
- Lectric XP 3.0 Long-Range e-bikes with $454 in free gear: $1,199 (Reg. $1,653)
- Velotric T1 ST Plus e-bike: $1,149 (Reg. $1,549)
- Rad Power RadExpand 5 Folding e-bike with free accessory: $1,099 (Reg. $1,599)
- Velotric 2024 Discover 1 Plus Commuter e-bike: $1,049 (Reg. $1,599)
- Lectric XP 3.0 e-bikes with $ 454 in free gear: $999 (Reg. $1,453)
- Lectric XP Lite 2.0 Long-Range e-bikes with $365 in free gear: $999 (Reg. $1,364)
- Aventon Soltera.2 Urban Commuter e-bike: $899 (Reg. $1,199)
- ENGWE EP-2 PRO e-bike (use exclusive code 9TO5RIDE250): $549 (Reg. $849)
Best new Green Deals landing this week
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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