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Walmart Deals of the Day: Grab a Lightweight Dyson Stick Vacuum for $250 Off

Walmart Deals of the Day: Grab a Lightweight Dyson Stick Vacuum for $250 Off

Yahoo12-02-2025

Everyone loves a good deal, and there are always plenty to be had at Walmart. The retailer has thousands of offers available pretty much year-round, but finding the true bargains takes a little legwork. To help save you some time and effort, CNET has rounded up our top picks of the bunch. For today, Feb. 12, that includes a massive 50% discount on a lightweight Dyson Digital Slim cordless vacuum, along with $50 off the top-rated 10th-gen iPad and a handy Nutribullet Pro blender for less than $50.
Dyson Digital Slim vacuum: $250 (save $250)
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Cordless vacuums are a much lighter and more convenient alternative to traditional vacuum cleaners, and Dyson makes some of our favorite models. The Digital Slim didn't quite crack our list, but it's still an absolute steal at 50% off the usual price. It weighs in at just 4.4 pounds but still boasts an impressive 380 watts of suction power along with a 40-minute runtime per charge. Plus, it's collapsible, so you can use it as a handheld vac, and the built-in filter can trap dust, allergens and other particulates as small as 0.3 microns.
Apple iPad (10th-gen): $300 (save $50)
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Apple has been making some of our favorite tablets for years, so it's no big surprise that its latest flagship iPad has claimed the overall top spot on our list of the best tablets for 2025. This 10th-gen model features a vibrant 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display along with a six-core A14 processor. It also has Wi-Fi 6 support, for fast web performance, and a convenient USB-C charging port. It's worth noting that our reviewer was a bit disappointed by its minimal 64GB of storage and lack of Apple Pencil 2 compatibility, but if you're only after the basics, this is still a worthwhile offer. Also be aware that only the blue and silver color variants are available at this price.
Nutribullet Pro: $49 (save $29)
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This compact single-serve blender is an easy way to whip up fast and healthy breakfasts. It boasts 900 watts of power, so it can handle fruits, veggies, ice and nuts. Plus, it blends everything right in the same 32-ounce cup you drink out of, so there's minimal cleanup. And there are four stylish matte color variants to choose from, so you can get one that matches you kitchen's decor.

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A Millennial Making $20 An Hour Says They Worry About Ending Up Like The Old Greeters At Walmart, Asks: 'How Are You All Doing Financially?'
A Millennial Making $20 An Hour Says They Worry About Ending Up Like The Old Greeters At Walmart, Asks: 'How Are You All Doing Financially?'

Yahoo

time25 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

A Millennial Making $20 An Hour Says They Worry About Ending Up Like The Old Greeters At Walmart, Asks: 'How Are You All Doing Financially?'

A 31-year-old Reddit user recently opened up about their financial situation in a post that resonated with hundreds of others. Working temp jobs at $20 an hour and picking up a second job on weekends for $12 an hour, the original poster said they worry about the future and asked fellow millennials: 'How are you all doing financially?' 'I do worry a lot about my future,' the poster wrote. 'I worry I'll end up like those old folks at Walmart who stand in front of the store greeting people.' Don't Miss: Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — Maximize saving for your retirement and cut down on taxes: . The person detailed their situation: $3,500 in a high-yield savings account, $20,000 in an old 401(k), $5,000 in a Roth IRA, and about $8,000 in debt split between student loans and credit cards. They live with their mom and contribute to the mortgage, which has about $45,000 left. 'We'll most likely be able to pay the house off in five years,' they added. A lot of people could relate and shared similar stories of feeling stuck or worried. 'Pushing 40 and working a dead-end job for $16/hr,' one person replied. 'I've got $1 in savings, ~$8 in checking, ~$90 past my $11.5k credit limit on my card with interest eating me alive.' Another person summed up their situation like this: 'Poorer than many my age – oldest millennial. I am resigned to the fact that this is it for me, that dream of travel, that luxury resort, having nice things, kids going to college with less or no debt just isn't possible for me anymore.' Trending: Invest where it hurts — and help millions heal:. Others said they are doing better but still feel stretched. One 35-year-old shared: 'Divorced, and make $34/hr. Rent a small 2-bed/1-bath apartment, no kids. Savings of $127k and $30k in my 401(k). Paid off the last of my debt last year... now just saving for a house.' One parent said they make $115,000 a year and own a home, but with kids and no second income, it's 'tight,' but they carry no debt other than mortgage and their needs are met. Some commenters reported strong finances, but many emphasized how rare and fragile that position feels. One couple, both in tech, said they make over $300,000 annually with $1.6 million in retirement savings and a nearly paid-off mortgage. 'We're very fortunate. Certainly didn't plan on this,' they wrote. A Redditor who joined the military right out of high school and did 8 years in the Navy shared: 'I'm now a firefighter/paramedic making $100k a year and I also receive VA disability pay... We have about $200k in savings and I will get a pension when I retire.' Even among high earners, there's a sense that things could turn people repeated that stability is an illusion. 'We are okay but one crisis away from being really not okay,' one person shared. As another reflected, 'Every day I feel better about how I'm doing reading where other people are at. I really messed up in my early 20s. Ended up having a foreclosure and tens of thousands of dollars in credit card debt. I found Dave Ramsey, cleaned up my debt and did a 'strategic foreclosure.'' Despite wide-ranging experiences, the thread underscored a common feeling among many millennials: that even if you're doing everything 'right,' it's still hard to feel secure. Read Next: Many are using retirement income calculators to check if they're on pace —UNLOCKED: 5 NEW TRADES EVERY WEEK. Click now to get top trade ideas daily, plus unlimited access to cutting-edge tools and strategies to gain an edge in the markets. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? APPLE (AAPL): Free Stock Analysis Report TESLA (TSLA): Free Stock Analysis Report This article A Millennial Making $20 An Hour Says They Worry About Ending Up Like The Old Greeters At Walmart, Asks: 'How Are You All Doing Financially?' originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Sign in to access your portfolio

Stock Movers: Aon, Intuitive Surgical, Synchrony Financial
Stock Movers: Aon, Intuitive Surgical, Synchrony Financial

Bloomberg

time29 minutes ago

  • Bloomberg

Stock Movers: Aon, Intuitive Surgical, Synchrony Financial

On this episode of Stock Movers: - Aon (AON) shares drop ahead of its investor day. The company said management will reaffirm the firm's 2025 guidance across all key financial metrics. Its 1Q earnings missed consensus on most key metrics including adjusted operating margin. - Intuitive Surgical (ISRG) shares fall after Deutsche Bank cut the robotic-surgery company to sell from hold citing 'significant' risks to its Instruments & Accessories business. - Synchrony Financial (SYF) shares rise following a report that Walmart credit cards will once again be issued by the financial services firm. OnePay, a financial technology firm backed by Walmart, picked Synchrony to issue both a co-branded card that can be used outside Walmart as well as a private-label card that will be available just for purchases at the retailer.

Walmart is using its own fintech firm to provide credit cards after dumping Capital One
Walmart is using its own fintech firm to provide credit cards after dumping Capital One

CNBC

timean hour ago

  • CNBC

Walmart is using its own fintech firm to provide credit cards after dumping Capital One

Walmart's majority-owned fintech startup OnePay said Monday it was launching a pair of new credit cards for customers of the world's biggest retailer. OnePay is partnering with Synchrony, a major behind-the-scenes player in retail cards, which will issue the cards and handle underwriting decisions starting in the fall, the companies said. OnePay, which was created by Walmart in 2021 with venture firm Ribbit Capital, will handle the customer experience for the card program through its mobile app. Walmart had leaned on Capital One as the exclusive provider of its credit cards since 2018, but sued the bank in 2023 so that it could exit the relationship years ahead of schedule. At the time, Capital One accused Walmart of seeking to end its partnership so that it could move transactions to OnePay. The Walmart card program had 10 million customers and roughly $8.5 billion in loans outstanding last year, when the partnership with Capital One ended, according to Fitch Ratings. For Walmart and its fintech firm, the arrangement shows that, in seeking to quickly scale up in financial services, OnePay is opting to partner with established players rather than going it alone. In March, OnePay announced that it was tapping Swedish fintech firm Klarna to handle buy now, pay later loans at the retailer, even after testing its own installment loan program. In its quest to become a one-stop shop for Americans underserved by traditional banks, OnePay has methodically built out its offerings, which now include debit cards, high-yield savings accounts and a digital wallet with peer-to-peer payments. OnePay is rolling out two options: a general-purpose credit card that can be used anywhere Mastercard is accepted and a store card that will only allow Walmart purchases. Customers whose credit profiles don't allow them to qualify for the general-purpose card will be offered the store card, according to a person with knowledge of the program. OnePay didn't yet disclose the rewards expected with the cards, though the general-purpose card is expected to provide a stronger value, said this person, who declined to be identified speaking ahead of the product's release. The Synchrony partnership was reported earlier by Bloomberg. "Our goal with this credit card program is to deliver an experience for consumers that's transparent, rewarding, and easy to use," OnePay CEO Omer Ismail said in the Monday release. "We're excited to be partnering with Synchrony to launch a program at Walmart that checks each of those boxes and will help serve millions of people," Ismail said.

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