
Last chance to shop Nike Memorial Day sales before prices hike June 1
Nike announced it would raise prices on select apparel items starting June 1, prompting many consumers to consider this Memorial Day weekend the best time to stock up before costs climb.
According to Reuters, the brand will slap an extra $10 on Nike shoes costing more than $150 and try to remain stable for anything under $100.
For shoppers, the timing couldn't be more clear; now is the time to stock up, especially for collectors. Memorial Day weekend typically brings significant sales, and this weekend, although we do not see a ton of sales on Nike running shoes, it will be the last time we see these current prices before being hiked.
We're seeing deals on Nike socks, hoodies, and secret sales on Amazon, cutting prices where Nike is most definitely not.
The move also comes as brands across the board navigate a volatile global trade environment. With inflation concerns lingering and international tensions impacting supply chains, this may not be the last hike we see.
'Historically, when the leading brand adjusts its prices, competitors tend to follow suit shortly thereafter,' said Federico Borin, an analyst at Janus Henderson. We already see Walmart, Adidas and Puma joining the inflation club.
So we urge you to consider all brands, from Memorial Day clothing sales to furniture deals, because this might be the last time you'll get an opportunity to save a buck, at least for the next four years.
Men's Nike Shoes
Amazon
This is the lowest price we've seen in 30 days, and available in multiple colors. The shoe has a responsive ride with dual Air Zoom and ReactX foam, available in sizes 6 through 15.
Nike
These highly-rated Nike Dunks are low-cut and come in many colors from sizes 6-15.
Shop all Nike Dunks for women, men and children. For even more deals, check out Nike Outlet for clearance items and last-call products.
Nike
Current sizes still available are 6 to 18; although white is the brand's bestseller, it also comes in three other black-and-white iterations.
Nike
Step into a legacy with the latest Air Jordan 12. This updated release brings fresh seasonal materials to a classic silhouette. Available in men's sizes 8.5 to 16.
Women's Nike Shoes
Nike
Slip these on the go for running around town and doing your errands — in style. Sizes run from 5 to 12 and come in two colors.
Nike
Available in sizes 5 to 12 and a range of stylish colors, these trendy shoes are a must-have. And if you're into what's hot, the Nike Vomero 5 is also a top pick, especially among kids, ranking as one of Nike's bestsellers.
Nike
These Nike running shoes are the lowest they've been in 30 days and are a highly popular purchase. Available in sizes 6 through 11.
Nike
These trendy sneaks come in sizes 5 to 12 in seven shades. Hurry because the men's Nike Air Max is almost sold out, and it's just in.
Nike Clothing & Accessories
Nike
It's time to stock up and get the best-selling Nike ski mask for your favorite snow activities or simply shoveling the driveway. One size fits all!
Nike
This bestseller is so popular that only two colors are available on Nike.com in pink or black. It holds all your gear or makes for an excellent travel carry-on.
Nike
Cozy up in these Nike hoodies for men or women. Available in black, gray or white.
Amazon
This is the lowest price in 30 days and is available in tons of colors. Available in sizes small through XXL.
Amazon
Available in XS to XXX-Large and ten shades, these cozy joggers are perfect for laid-back weekends or winding down after work.
This article was written by Emma Sutton-Williams, New York Post Commerce Writer/Reporter and resident fashionista. Emma is one of the best-dressed ladies in The Post's office, and also known for finding an unbelievable deal on any one of her stylish outfits. Divulging on everything from the most-popular and most-underrated purse brands to her honest thoughts on Kim Kardashian's Skims undergarments and apparel, Emma has cultivated an eye for style and an expertise for identifying the clothes and accessories worth your coin. At the same time, she proudly models the products she picks so you can see their fit and function first-hand. Emma has been creating shopping guides for The Post since 2024, and previously held bylines in Rolling Stone, Oprah Daily, Parents, InStyle, StyleCaster and more.
Looking for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping Post Wanted.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Check out this breathtaking 52% off deal on the bestselling Afloia Air Purifier
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Air: it's all around us, every day. And it's precisely because of its abundance that air can often be taken for granted. The simple fact of the matter is: some of it's good, and some of it's bad. And it's not always so easy as you might think to know what kind of quality you're getting, especially as we're experiencing the worst air quality globally, in generations. Luckily, there's a solution for that. Even luckier? It's on sale. Enter: the bestselling Afloia Air Purifier, available for a whopping 52% off today on Amazon. Advertisement The Afloia Air Purifier features a 3-stage filtration system, including a True HEPA filter, capturing 99.97% of airborne particles. It offers quiet operation, adjustable fan speeds, and a sleek, compact design. Ideal for allergies, pet dander, and smoke, it also includes smart features like timers and night mode. Take a deep breath, and read on! Amazon Breathe cleaner, fresher air with the Afloia Air Purifier! Featuring a powerful 3-stage HEPA filtration system, it removes 99.97% of dust, allergens, pet dander, and smoke. Its whisper-quiet operation, sleek design, and smart settings make it perfect for any room. Best of all? This air purifier is available for 52% off today on Amazon. This article was written by P.J. McCormick, New York Post Commerce Deals Writer/Reporter. P.J. is an expert deal-finder, sifting through endless brands and retailers to deliver only the best savings opportunities on truly worthwhile products. P.J. finds Prime Day-worthy deals all year long on some of our favorite products we've tested and our readers' beloved best-sellers, from Wayfair furniture sales to the lowest prices on Apple AirPods. P.J. has been scouring sales for Post Wanted shoppers since 2022 and previously held positions at Rolling Stone, Pitchfork and Hyperallergic. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change. Check out the New York Post Shopping section for more content.

Business Insider
2 hours ago
- Business Insider
Americans want their stuff delivered fast — and they're willing to pay
American shoppers appear to be singing the iconic words of the rock group Queen: "I want it all, I want it all, and I want it now." Walmart shoppers in particular seem to have an insatiable appetite for getting lots of stuff delivered — and fast. "Speed of delivery is important to customers, and we're continuing to get faster," Walmart CFO John David Rainey said Thursday on the retail giant's second-quarter earnings call. Rainey said that roughly a third of the company's ship-from-store orders were fulfilled in three hours or less — many of which required either an additional rush fee or a $98-a-year membership with Walmart Plus. A fifth of those orders reached customers in 30 minutes or less, Rainey said. That works out to one in fifteen orders fulfilled from the store arriving in less than half an hour. That kind of speed is key to competing with rivals. Walmart's push to speed up delivery comes as competitors Amazon and Tractor Supply Co. have laid out ambitious expansion plans this year for the size and speed of their fulfillment networks, especially in more rural markets. Morgan Stanley analysts estimate that rural households account for about one out of every five dollars spent on personal consumption in the US. But regardless of whether they live in cities, suburbs, or rural areas, American shoppers seem to be getting increasingly impatient — especially when it comes to everyday essentials. To that end, Amazon also said last week that it now offers fresh grocery delivery in more than 1,000 cities and plans to double that by the end of the year. Its same-day delivery service is free for Prime members on orders over $25 and available to non-members for $12.99. Both of Amazon's initiatives (rural expansion and faster grocery delivery) target Walmart's bread and butter business. Walmart CEO Doug McMillon said he isn't surprised — and the competition is pushing the company to get stronger. "Convenience has been driving our business for a while now, and I think that'll continue," McMillon said on Thursday's earnings call. "We stay focused on what's happening with the customer." Jefferies retail analyst Corey Tarlowe told Business Insider that Amazon still has a long road ahead to close the gap with Walmart. "We all know that Amazon can get you stuff fast, but Walmart can deliver to 95% of the US in under three hours," he said. Speeding delivery, from milk to chicken feed Americans don't just want their milk and eggs to arrive fast. They want their livestock and chicken feed delivered to their doorsteps, too. Rural lifestyle retailer Tractor Supply Co. reported strong growth of its in-house fulfillment service, which can handle everything from chicken feed to fencing to gun safes with more speed and finesse than some of its existing delivery partners. "In markets where Final Mile is active, we're seeing an average order size of nearly $400, which is a multiple of our average basket. Our largest order has been valued at more than $40,000," the company's supply chain chief, Colin Yankee, told investors on an earnings call last month. Yankee said the service earns higher customer satisfaction scores, a significantly lower return rate, and stronger engagement than the company's other delivery options. Consumers also continue to hire private taxis for their burritos. Uber's delivery revenue was up 20% last quarter. And Instacart reported that one in four orders that paid an expedited Priority fee last quarter were completed in 30 minutes or less. The company also said it rolled out new Priority options for Costco and Kroger. Behind the scenes, the companies in this delivery race are tapping into huge budgets for AI, robotics, and other supply chain wizardry in the effort to eke out a bit more speed and efficiency. Some are even expanding their fleet of drones. So far, US shoppers have shown themselves willing to pay for the option of having their groceries, merchandise, and more delivered right to their door in minutes.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Not Warren Buffett, this is the real king of 'Bitcoin is dead' club
It's not everyday that one comes across gems like this, but while scrolling the internet recently, a website called "Bitcoin Is Dead" appeared. No, the website isn't waging a crusade against Bitcoin. On the contrary, it keeps track of all the prominent public personalities, experts, and traditional media who once or often wrote the obituaries for the world's largest cryptocurrency, the market cap of which now rivals that of the world's largest companies like Alphabet (Nasdaq: GOOGL) and Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN). From the Nobel Prize-winning economist Eric Maskin to The Washington Post's assistant op-ed editor Drew Goins, the website keeps track of nearly every public figure announcing the death of Bitcoin. The website also maintains a "Hall of Fame," which features the most famous public figures in ascending order of the number of times they have announced the death of Bitcoin. Funnily enough, veteran investor Warren Buffett, who once referred to Bitcoin as 'probably rat poison squared,' doesn't feature at the top of the list. Instead, the economist Peter Schiff, who is extremely skeptical of Bitcoin and bullish on gold, tops the "Hall of Fame." While Schiff has announced Bitcoin dead on 18 occasions, Buffett lags far behind with eight such declarations. Economists Steve Hanke, Nouriel Roubini, Paul Krugman, and Kevin Dowd also feature on the list. Finance journalists Brett Arends and John Crudele and famous researcher Nicholas Weaver also find mentions. Jamie Dimon, the billionaire CEO of the banking giant JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM), is also part of the top 10 list. Bitcoin, which hit an all-time high (ATH) of $124,457.12 on Aug. 14, was trading at $112,316.54, down 1.35% a day. This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Aug 21, 2025, where it first appeared in the MARKETS section. Add TheStreet as a Preferred Source by clicking here.