16 bestselling beauty products on sale this Amazon Prime Day 2025
Amazon Canada's Prime Day is finally here, which means one thing: it's time to *add to cart* sans the guilt–especially when it comes to these fabulous beauty finds. From coveted brands like Estée Lauder and Kérastase to Clinique and more, a number of bestselling beauty picks are deeply discounted right now. Read on for our top picks from the sale, and get ready to save on your splurge.
Not a Prime member? Sign up to get exclusive access to all the deals, plus enjoy fast, free shipping, streaming entertainment, and more. And with Giftmania returning, members also have a chance to win amazing prizes just for participating. Read on for our top picks from this year's epic sale.
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20% off
Estée Lauder Double Wear Stay-in-Place 24-Hour Long-Wear Matte Foundation
A cult classic that won't budge, no matter how hot or humid it gets. With 24-hour wear and a flawless matte finish, this deal is too good to pass up. $53.60 on amazon (was $67.00)
42% off
Shark SmoothStyle
Smooth, style and volumize your mane from home. This multitasking tool is 42 per cent off, but *only* for Prime Day. $79.98 on Amazon (was $129.99)
25% off
Clinique Moisture Surge 100H Auto-Replenishing Hydrator Face Moisturizer
This gel-cream is a tall glass of water for thirsty skin. Lightweight and backed by a loyal fanbase–you won't find a better deal, even at Sephora. $86.25 on amazon (was $115.00)
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24% off
20% off
Touchland Power Mist Hydrating Hand Sanitizer Spray
The sleek sanitizer that doubles as a desk essential. Packed with scent and style, don't miss this rare 20 per cent markdown. $42 on Amazon
25% off
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15% off
Kérastase Genesis Hair Serum
Bye bye, breakage. This salon-loved serum has been touted to strengthen strands and soothes your scalp—and now it's on sale. $75.65 on amazon (was $89.00)
33% off
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Maybelline New York Lash Sensational Mascara – $11.28
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NIVEA Creme – $12.78
Batiste Dark Dry Shampoo Spray – $13.58
Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Body Mist Sunscreen SPF 60 – $12.78
Poo Pourri Royal Flush, Before-You-Go Toilet Spray – $10.39
30% off
LANEIGE Lip Sleeping Mask: Nourishing Overnight Lip Treatment
Pillow-soft lips await. This nourishing night treatment is a K-beauty staple and at 30 per cent off you'll definitely want to snag it before it's gone. $22.75 on amazon (was $32.50)
15% off
Caudalie Vinoperfect Radiance Serum
Powered by viniferine, this serum fades dark spots and brightens dull skin. Grab this French pharmacy fave at a can't-miss price. $93.50 on amazon (was $110.00)
More Recommendations
8 can't-miss Amazon Prime Day 2025 deals
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22% off
BIODANCE Bio-Collagen Real Deep Mask
Drench your skin in collagen-rich hydration and get your glow on with this cult-favourite mask. Stock up while its over 20 per cent off. $24.19 on amazon (was $31.00)
30% off
19% off
Dyson Airwrap Multi-Styler and Dryer
The holy grail of hair tools is now under $650–and in gorgeous rose gold. You never see this low of a price, so get it while you still can. $649.99 on amazon (was $799.99)
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29% off
Tatcha Luminous Dewy Skin Mist
Like a glow filter in a bottle. This celeb-loved mist revives tired skin and refreshes makeup in a single spritz. $46.20 on amazon (was $65.00)
19% off
Nexxus Strong Hold Hair Wax Slick Stick
For sleek buns, snatched ponies and zero flyaways, this styling stick has gone viral for a reason–and it's under $16 right now. $15.30 on amazon (was $19.00)
31% off
grace and stella Eye Patches with Caffeine
These gold under-eye masks are a morning must. Wake up tired eyes and fake eight hours of sleep—for less than $18. $17.95 on amazon (was $25.95)
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You may also like:
Aquaphor Lip Repair Stick – $5.09
OPI Nail Envy Nail Strengthener – $17.47
Estée Lauder Advanced Night Repair Serum – $22.40
Moroccanoil Perfect Defense Heat Protectant – $28.50
Wella Professionals Ultimate Repair Miracle Hair Rescue – $30.60
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CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
U.S. government proposes easing some restrictions on drones traveling long distances
A drone hovers in airspace outside the safety perimeter surrounding St. Louis Lambert International Airport as an airliner approaches for a landing on March 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson, File) A new federal rule proposed Tuesday would make it easier for companies to use drones over longer distances out of the operator's sight without having to go through a cumbersome waiver process. The federal government had already approved 657 waivers to allow companies such as Amazon and major utilities to do this in certain circumstances, but the waiver process made it difficult. The rule would establish a clear process for drone operators to seek approval for using drones this way. The industry has long pressed for the rule because being able to operate drones out of sight opens up a multitude of possibilities for their use. Being able to do this enables more use of drones for deliveries, inspecting infrastructure like bridges and power lines and other uses in agriculture like spraying fertilizer over thousands of acres on large farms. 'This draft rule is a critical step toward enabling drone operations that will enhance safety, transform commercial services, and strengthen public safety with drones as a force multiplier,' Michael Robbins, president & CEO of the Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International trade group, said in a statement. Rules spell out when drones can be flown out of sight The rule spells out the circumstances drones can be used under 400 feet under while working to ensure they don't disrupt aviation and cause problems around airports, Federal Aviation Administration Administrator Bryan Bedford said. The drones will be required to have collision-avoidance technology to keep them away from planes and other drones. And the rule will only allow drones up to 1,320 pounds (598 kg) — including their payloads. 'The issue hasn't been that America just can't innovate, America can't create, America can't build amazing drone technology. It's that we've had a bureaucracy in place that makes it incredibly incredibly difficult for innovators to actually innovate,' Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said. The rules are designed to address the way modern drones are being used today. 'While the technology has rapidly advanced over the last decade, our regulatory framework in the United States has failed to keep pace,' said Linda Ellman, CEO of the Commercial Drone Alliance group. 'Drone operators must navigate a labyrinth of ill-suited regulations designed for crewed aircraft.' A rule in the works for years U.S. President Donald Trump issued executive orders in June directing the Transportation Department to quickly get this rule out. The orders also included restrictions meant to help protect against terrorism, espionage and public safety threats. Drones are already used in a variety of ways, including bolstering search and rescue operations, applying fertilizer, inspecting power lines and railroad bridges, and even delivering packages. Amazon is one of the companies that received a waiver allowing it to use drones this way for some of its deliveries in College Station, Texas, as it develops the technology. This rule should make it easier for Amazon and other companies to get approval to use drones this way in more communities. Addressing concerns about safety The war in Ukraine has highlighted how drones could be used in a military or terrorist attack — a concern as the World Cup and Olympics approach in the U.S. There also have been espionage cases where drones have been used to surveil sensitive sites. And White House officials said drones are being used to smuggle drugs over the border, and there are concerns about the potential for a disastrous collision between a drone and an airliner around an airport. The FAA consulted with the Department of Homeland Security as it developed this rule to make sure security concerns are addressed. The government will accept comments on the new rule over the next 60 days before finalizing the rule likely sometime later this year. Drone operators will have to go through background checks and be certified to operate drones out of their sight. Duffy and Bedford said they hope having regulations in place can help prevent problems like earlier this year when a small drone collided with a 'Super Scooper' plane that was fighting wildfires raging through Southern California. The drone punched a hole in the plane's left wing, causing enough damage that officials grounded the aircraft for several days to make repairs. Authorities tracked down the 56-year-old drone operator, who pleaded guilty to a federal charge of recklessly flying his aircraft. The man admitted he launched his DJI quadcopter to observe fire damage over the Pacific Palisades neighborhood, despite the FAA having restricted drone flying in the area, according to court records. The operator lost sight of the drone after it flew about 1.5 (2.4 kilometres) miles from where he had launched it. And that's when it struck the 'Super Scooper.' This rule applies directly to commercial and recreational drone operators who must apply to be able to fly drones out of sight. People who buy drones on their own and don't get approval would still be prohibited from doing this. Josh Funk, The Associated Press Associated Press writers Dee-Ann Durbin, Rio Yamat and Didi Tang contributed to this report.
Winnipeg Free Press
4 hours ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
US government proposes easing some restrictions on drones traveling long distances
A new federal rule proposed Tuesday would make it easier for companies to use drones over longer distances out of the operator's sight without having to go through a cumbersome waiver process. The federal government had already approved 657 waivers to allow companies such as Amazon and major utilities to do this in certain circumstances, but the waiver process made it difficult. The industry has long pressed for the rule because being able to operate drones out of sight opens up a multitude of possibilities for their use. Being able to do this enables more use of drones for deliveries, inspecting infrastructure like bridges and power lines and other uses in agriculture over thousands of acres on large farms. 'This draft rule is a critical step toward enabling drone operations that will enhance safety, transform commercial services, and strengthen public safety with drones as a force multiplier,' said Michael Robbins, president & CEO of the Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International trade group. The rule spells out the circumstances drones can be used under while working to ensure they don't disrupt aviation and cause problems around airports, Federal Aviation Administration Administrator Bryan Bedford said. 'We are making the future of our aviation a reality and unleashing American drone dominance. From drones delivering medicine to unmanned aircraft surveying crops, this technology will fundamentally change the way we interact with the world,' Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said. President Donald Trump issued executive orders in June directing the Transportation Department to quickly get this rule out. The orders also included restrictions meant to help protect against terrorism, espionage and public safety threats. Monday Mornings The latest local business news and a lookahead to the coming week. Drones are already used in a variety of ways, including bolstering search and rescue operations, applying fertilizer, inspecting power lines and railroad bridges, and even delivering packages. But the war in Ukraine has highlighted how drones could be used in a military or terrorist attack — a concern as the World Cup and Olympics approach in the U.S. There also have been espionage cases where drones have been used to surveil sensitive sites. And White House officials said drones are being used to smuggle drugs over the border, and there are concerns about the potential for a disastrous collision between a drone and an airliner around an airport.
The Market Online
10 hours ago
- The Market Online
Is this the buying opportunity of the year? Amazon, Bank of America, Almonty Industries
Correction and comeback – on the stock market, this sequence is not always guaranteed. Sometimes a correction is also just the beginning of the end. This is especially true when business models lack substance and visions for the future burst like soap bubbles. However, corrections are often followed by spectacular comebacks that propel stocks into entirely new realms. We show that even stock market veterans like Amazon and Bank of America have tested the nerves of shareholders in the past, and draw parallels with the recent developments at tungsten producer Almonty Industries (TSX:AII). Here, too, there are many indications that, in retrospect, the past few days are nothing more than a minor blip on the chart. History has shown that, ultimately, the facts are what truly matter. This article is disseminated in partnership with Apaton Finance GmbH. It is intended to inform investors and should not be taken as a recommendation or financial advice. In 2000, the market believed Amazon would go bankrupt – We all know how that ended 'A shady operation!' 'A shaky business model!' 'A hyped-up stock that will never turn a profit!' At the beginning of the 2000s, the dot-com bubble burst and even Amazon was caught in the downward spiral. Would customers really be willing to order books, CDs, and possibly even other items online? The market had its doubts at the time and sent Amazon's stock from USD 100 to below USD 10 between 1997 and 2000. And today? Adjusted for splits and other capital measures, Amazon reached an all-time high of USD 3,700 in February of this year.** Those who bought at under USD 10 saw their investment increase by a factor of 370, with USD 1,000 turning into USD 370,000. In 2000, the market valued all e-commerce companies equally – the bubble had burst. However, investors ignored the fact that Amazon was only in its early stages. Even back then, it was obvious that Amazon would gradually want to offer more products in its online shop. Its market share in books and CDs grew steadily. Years later, the Company even entered the streaming market, leveraging its market power in e-commerce – anyone who wanted to save on shipping costs and receive fast deliveries in the future had to become a Prime customer and received Amazon's streaming service for free. Back when Prime was rolled out between 2005 and 2007, the advantages of streaming were not yet apparent, customers were not yet ready and preferred to go to the video store. Thanks to Prime's combination offer, Amazon reached customers nonetheless. And today? Prime is one of Amazon's strongest brands. The Bank of America has also seen some dark weeks in its share price history: During the financial crisis, its share price plummeted from USD 50 to around USD 3. Write-downs and state aid sent the share price down. Long-standing shareholders had to take a hefty hit at the time as a result of capital measures. Since the funds were only used to plug holes in the balance sheet, there was no vision for the future. And today? Bank of America is considered one of the most profitable major banks in the US. Its return on equity and return on total assets are above industry average, and loan defaults are low. The bank has also become a leading provider of banking technology, with innovative mobile banking apps and AI-powered customer service, among other things. These strengths are paying off: In the second quarter of 2025, Bank of America increased its profit to USD 7.1 billion, exceeding analysts' expectations. The share price is around USD 47.** The horror weeks of the financial crisis? Long forgotten! Almonty Industries: Massive Sangdong mine secures tungsten supply for the West The recent decline in the share price of tungsten producer Almonty Industries came not long after its successful listing and capital raise on the US stock exchange Nasdaq. The share price entered a consolidation phase and is now trading below the issue price of the new shares – a price at which institutional investors acquired a stake in Almonty in mid-July. The capital increase brought USD 90 million into Almonty's coffers and is intended to finance the planned processing plant at the Sangdong mine. The Sangdong mine itself is scheduled to go into production in the coming months. It represents the only tungsten project in the West that can break the dependence on China, North Korea, and Russia for this critical metal. From 2027, Sangdong alone could account for around 40% of the tungsten supply outside China. The processing plant, financed just two weeks ago, will allow the Company to unlock even more value from the mine** – since processed tungsten commands significantly higher prices. Unlike the capital measures implemented by companies like Bank of America during the financial crisis, Almonty stands to benefit significantly from the issuance of new shares. Projects, unique knowledge, long-term strategy: Almonty does it like Amazon In any case, the situation Almonty currently finds itself in is rather comparable to Amazon's situation at the turn of the millennium. The team led by CEO Lewis Black is aware of the potential of the business model and knows about the unparalleled starting position. In addition to the unique Sangdong mine, Almonty has also been operating the Panasqueira mine in Portugal for years and is financing a research laboratory for tungsten. Panasqueira has been producing for more than a hundred years, and some miners have knowledge that has been passed down for generations. It is important to note that the extraction and processing of tungsten is considered extremely demanding – those who do not know how to do it will never make a good business out of this heavy metal, which is indispensable for armaments and high-tech applications. The hard numbers speak for themselves: according to Lewis Black's conservatively calculated feasibility study, Sangdong's production costs are estimated at just USD 110 to USD 120 per MTU – no mine in the world produces at such a low cost. In comparison, the production costs of state-owned Chinese tungsten mines are between USD 205 and USD 245 per MTU. One key reason for this, apart from the less favorable geology, is that the Chinese companies, which have been subsidized for many years, have never learned to mine efficiently under real market conditions. Almonty, on the other hand, is working with its experienced staff to further reduce costs and continuously optimize processes. The processing plant, which recently attracted investment from recognized industry professionals, is expected to open up additional potential. Will Almonty become the US's tungsten supplier? Parallels with MP Materials Since there are no tungsten companies comparable to Almonty (TSX:AII) anywhere in the world, the US government has already put out feelers to Almonty – among other things, the US Congress sent a letter to the Company emphasizing its strategic relevance for the US. Just a few weeks ago, the US Department of Defense and Apple invested in MP Materials, a company comparable to Almonty but focused on extracting critical rare earths. The share price has since doubled from an already high level. MP Materials is now worth more than USD 10 billion. Almonty, by comparison, has a valuation of around one-tenth of that. After weeks of volatility, which is nothing unusual following comparable capital measures, Almonty shareholders and all interested parties on the sidelines must now ask: What is next for the stock? Will Almonty leverage its knowledge and market position the way Amazon did some 25 years ago, or will it fade into obscurity like many dot-com companies of the time? And what about the industrial customers who have already signed off-take agreements with Almonty, featuring minimum prices but no caps? Are we to believe they do not understand the business? The uniqueness of the Sangdong project, the lack of competition, including high barriers to market entry, the team's expertise, and the long-term strategic vision of Lewis Black, who founded Almonty back in 2011, are convincing arguments in favor of the Amazon scenario. Right now, investors still have the opportunity to buy in at a lower price than the Wall Street pros, who paid USD 4.50 for the new shares around two weeks ago. You can watch the interview with Lyndsay Malchuk and Lewis Black, which also covers MP Materials here. Conflict of interest Pursuant to §85 of the German Securities Trading Act (WpHG), we point out that Apaton Finance GmbH as well as partners, authors or employees of Apaton Finance GmbH (hereinafter referred to as 'Relevant Persons') currently hold or hold shares or other financial instruments of the aforementioned companies and speculate on their price developments. In this respect, they intend to sell or acquire shares or other financial instruments of the companies (hereinafter each referred to as a 'Transaction'). Transactions may thereby influence the respective price of the shares or other financial instruments of the Company. In this respect, there is a concrete conflict of interest in the reporting on the companies. In addition, Apaton Finance GmbH is active in the context of the preparation and publication of the reporting in paid contractual this reason, there is also a concrete conflict of interest. The above information on existing conflicts of interest applies to all types and forms of publication used by Apaton Finance GmbH for publications on companies. Risk notice Apaton Finance GmbH offers editors, agencies and companies the opportunity to publish commentaries, interviews, summaries, news and the like on These contents are exclusively for the information of the readers and do not represent any call to action or recommendations, neither explicitly nor implicitly they are to be understood as an assurance of possible price developments. The contents do not replace individual expert investment advice and do not constitute an offer to sell the discussed share(s) or other financial instruments, nor an invitation to buy or sell such. 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