Snag Apple AirPods for their lowest price ever, plus 9 more of today's best deals
In just a few days, those May flowers will have us singing, "Everything's coming up roses!" But in the meantime? We're seeing stellar deals sprouting left and right — and there isn't even a large-scale savings event around the corner. Just how good are these markdowns? This good: We're talking Apple AirPods on sale for their best price of all time, an iRobot Roomba vacuum and mop discounted by nearly 65% (it's just 100 bucks) and a comfy pair of Lululemon kicks for $69 (that's over 45% off), to name a few. Curious to see what else we've spied for a steal? Here are the 10 best deals worth checking out on this lovely Monday.
Adidas: Get up to 40% off sale shoes and apparel.
Anthropologie: Take an extra 50% off select sale items.
Brooklinen: Score bedding, bath linens and more for up to 80% off during the brand's Anniversary Sale.
Coach Outlet: Save up to 70% on sale styles.
Cozy Earth: Get up to 30% off Oprah-approved bedding and pajamas during the Mother's Day Sale.
Everlane: Snag up to 75% off sale styles.
J.Crew: Save up to 60% more on already marked-down items.
Kate Spade Outlet: Get up to 75% off everything.
Loft: Take 40% off your entire purchase, plus an extra 15% during the Friends & Family event.
Nordstrom: Shop new sale items for up to 65% off.
Nordstrom Rack: Save up to 70% with thousands of new deals.
Old Navy: Score 50% off just about everything.
Spanx: Get up to 40% off select AirEssentials sale items, and up to 70% off sale items.
Sur La Table: Save up to 60% on top brands like Staub, Le Creuset and more.
Target: Get up to 60% off furniture and more during the Spring Home Sale.
Walmart: Shop rollbacks and flash deals of up to 80% off.
Wayfair: Stock up on furniture, decor, appliances and more during the retailer's Way Day event.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
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Ted Cruz Urges Trump and Musk to 'Kiss and Make Up'
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Senator Ted Cruz, a Texas Republican, is calling for President Donald Trump and Elon Musk to "kiss and make up" as their public feud over Trump's signature legislation continues to escalate. Newsweek has reached out to the White House and Musk via email on Saturday for comment. Why It Matters Musk and Trump initiated a war of words this week after the tech mogul started attacking the House-approved spending bill, which the president has nicknamed the "One Big Beautiful Bill," that will help him launch a wider effort to implement some of his broader economic and social reforms. 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What To Know The Texas lawmaker made the comments on his podcast, Verdict with Ted Cruz, revealing that he was inside the Oval Office when Musk began posting his criticism on X, formerly Twitter, and "the relationship between the billionaire CEO and Trump imploded." The feud centers on Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill Act," which would extend his 2017 tax cuts and boost spending on military and border security while making cuts to Medicaid and other assistance programs. Musk has called the legislation "a disgusting abomination," expressing concerns about its estimated $3.8 trillion addition to the federal debt over the next decade. On his podcast, Cruz described witnessing the breakdown firsthand: "These are two alpha males who are pissed off and, unfortunately, they're unloading on each other. And I wish that were not the case, because I think the country does better when these two amazing heroes are working side-by-side for the country." 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Cooler heads prevailed Friday, with Musk and Trump refraining from slinging direct insults at each other. However, when asked by a reporter on Air Force One if he planned to follow through on his threat to cut Musk's government subsidies, Trump did not rule it out. "We'll take a look at everything," he said. "It's a lot of money. It's a lot of subsidy. So, we'll take a look at that, only if it's fair for him and for the it has to be fair." Elon Musk speaks with then-President-elect Donald Trump and guests including Donald Trump Jr., Senator Ted Cruz, a Texas Republican, and Kevin Cramer, a North Dakota Republican, at a viewing of the launch of the sixth... Elon Musk speaks with then-President-elect Donald Trump and guests including Donald Trump Jr., Senator Ted Cruz, a Texas Republican, and Kevin Cramer, a North Dakota Republican, at a viewing of the launch of the sixth test flight of the SpaceX Starship rocket on November 19, 2024, in Brownsville, Texas. 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We recently published a list of . In this article, we are going to take a look at where Lululemon Athletica Inc. (NASDAQ:LULU) stands against other Friday's worst-performing stocks. Lululemon fell by 19.8 percent on Friday to finish at $265.27 apiece following a disappointing earnings performance and outlook guidance for the rest of the year. In its financial statement, Lululemon Athletica Inc. (NASDAQ:LULU) said net income in the first quarter of the year dipped by 2 percent to $314 million from $321 million in the same period last year. Net revenues, on the other hand, grew by 7 percent to $2.37 billion from $2.2 billion year-on-year. A store employee in an athletic apparel store restocking merchandise. For the second quarter of the year, Lululemon Athletica Inc. (NASDAQ:LULU) expects net revenue to be in the range of $2.535 billion to $2.56 billion, representing growth of 7 percent to 8 percent. For the full-year period, it said targets net revenue to be in the range of $11.15 billion to $11.3 billion, representing growth of 5 to 7 percent. Following the guidance, JPMorgan and UBS both reduced their price targets for the company to $303 and $290, respectively, from $389 and $330 previously. Overall, LULU ranks 1st on our list of Friday's worst-performing stocks. While we acknowledge the potential of LULU as an investment, our conviction lies in the belief that some AI stocks hold greater promise for delivering higher returns and have limited downside risk. If you are looking for an extremely cheap AI stock that is also a major beneficiary of Trump tariffs and onshoring, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 20 Best AI Stocks To Buy Now and 30 Best Stocks to Buy Now According to Billionaires. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
2 hours ago
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Lululemon stock price: LULU shares crash over tariff impact fears
Popular athletic apparel brand Lululemon Athletica is seeing its share price crash today. As of this writing, the stock (Nasdaq: LULU) is down nearly 20% in early-morning trading. The company's dramatic share price fall comes a day after it announced its first-quarter results for fiscal 2025, and issued a tariff-related warning about its profit forecasts. Here's what you need to know. Why you're catching the 'ick' so easily, according to science Waymo is winning in San Francisco Supersonic air travel gets green light in U.S. after 50-year ban lifted Despite today's stock price fall, Lululemon actually reported fairly positive results for its first quarter of fiscal 2025, which ended on May 4. Announcing its results yesterday after the closing bell, Lululemon reported $2.37 billion in net revenue, an increase of 7% compared to the same quarter a year earlier. The company also announced a comparable sales increase of 1%. However, diving into that comparable sales increase of 1% reveals some potentially downbeat foreshadowing. That comparable sales increase of 1% is taking Lululemon's full global sales into account. Internationally, Lululemon's comparable sales increased 6%. But when you look at the comparable sales only in America, they actually decreased by 2%. That American slice of the comparable sales pie suggests that the company is facing greater struggles in the U.S. than the rest of the world. Lululemon also announced a gross profit for the quarter of $1.4 billion, up 8% from the same quarter a year earlier. The company's diluted earnings per share (EPS) were $2.60, versus $2.54 for the same quarter a year earlier. The good news for Lululemon is that its revenue of $2.37 billion and EPS of $2.60 beat Wall Street expectations. According to a consensus estimate cited by CNBC, analysts were expecting revenue of $2.36 billion and an EPS of $2.58. Yet despite these beats, Lululemon also reported something that sent shivers down the spines of investors: a Q2 forecast that did not meet expectations. Lululemon said it expects its current Q2 net revenue to be in the range of $2.54 billion to $2.56 billion. That forecast was below what analysts were expecting. As Yahoo Finance notes, analysts had expected a Q2 net revenue forecast of $2.57 billion. But worryingly, the company said its guidance does 'not incorporate future unknown impacts, including tariffs and macroeconomic trends.' It's that unknowable impact of tariffs on Lululemon's sales that likely worries investors the most. Its Q1 results already showed that the company's sales in America are not as strong as in other markets, which is likely driven by in part weakening consumer confidence and fears of further tariff-fueled price increases ahead. If consumer confidence weakens further, Lululemon, like other retailers, could be hit harder as Americans cut back on nondiscretionary spending to mitigate the impact on their wallets. However, Lululemon faces bigger challenges than just weakening consumer confidence in the United States. The Canadian company manufactures the majority of its goods in Asia. As Yahoo Finance notes, as of 2023, 42% of Lululemon's products were made in Vietnam, 16% in Cambodia, 11% in Sri Lanka, 10% in Indonesia, and 8% in Bangladesh. Additionally, it sourced 40% of its components for those products from Taiwan, 26% from China, and 12% from Sri Lanka. Many of those countries have had huge tariffs placed upon goods from them by President Trump. If all those tariffs go into effect, it could necessitate price hikes for many of Lululemon's products in America—something not all its U.S. customers may be willing to absorb. That could ultimately lead to a decline in sales. In fact, Lululemon has already said that it will raise prices on some of its goods. 'We are planning to take strategic price increases, looking item by item across our assortment as we typically do, and it will be price increases on a small portion of our assortment,' Lululemon CFO Meghan Frank said on the company's financial call. One positive forward-looking sign, however, was that Lululemon reiterated its previously forecasted outlook for all of 2025. The company said it still expects net revenue of between $11.15 billion and $11.30 billion. Still, Lululemon's disappointing Q2 forecast and its manufacturing vulnerability to Trump's tariffs have sent the company's shares plunging this morning. As of the time of this writing, LULU shares are down almost 20% to just above $265. Since the start of the year, Lululemon's stock price has declined 30%. This post originally appeared at to get the Fast Company newsletter:
