
Ninja Air Fryer at Black Friday prices? Yes, please — now under $80
Honestly, it's never too hot to buy a Ninja Air Fryer under $80. Why? Because you can create a host of summer recipes like air-fry veggies for cold grain or pasta salads, or dehydrate fruit for cooling snacks and trail mix.
When it's too hot to turn on the oven, but you still want something fast, healthy, and maybe even a little crispy, the air fryer becomes your new best friend. And today, it is worth buying the Ninja AF101 4-quart air fryer, with over 10,000 shoppers purchasing it last month.
While you probably already know it can crisp fries and roast juicy chicken, this compact multitasker also bakes, broils, dehydrates, and reheats, meaning you can whip up cool summer eats without ever breaking a sweat.
Not a Prime member? Sign up for a free 30-day trial to get access to quick, two-day shipping at no extra cost to you.
This 4-in-1 ceramic-coated air fryer does it all with up to 75% less fat than traditional frying. The 4-quart basket fits up to 2 pounds of fries and cleans up easily with dishwasher-safe parts. Now just $79.97 (25% off), or pay $29.97 with Amazon Visa approval with no annual fee.
For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
My top 2 growth stocks to consider for an ISA right now
Businesses with lots of 'optionality' can make for exciting investments. Optionality is simply jargon for having multiple avenues of ongoing or potential growth. In other words, different ways to win. Here are two growth stocks I think fit the bill and are worth considering. Established tech giant Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) is a classic case study in building optionality. It started out as an online book seller, before morphing into the 'everything store' by allowing third parties to sell on its platform. Today, Amazon is the e-commerce behemoth we all know, as well as a global leader in cloud computing through AWS. Then there's Prime, Alexa, Twitch, and developing projects like self-driving cars, delivery robots and drones, an internet satellite constellation, and more. Amazon is also quickly becoming a digital advertising giant. In Q2, ad revenue hit nearly $16bn, up 23% year on year. This income has far higher margins than retail sales, and should noticeably boost Amazon's profitability over time. However, all these things rolled into one does invite regulatory scrutiny, especially in Europe. So antitrust action could force tighter rules or even a break-up one day. Nevertheless, with the stock trading at a fairly reasonable 34 times forward earnings, I think Amazon looks attractive. Especially when the long-term growth opportunities in higher-margin digital advertising and AI cloud computing appear substantial. Emerging tech giant Next is a mini Amazon in the making: MercadoLibre (NASDAQ: MELI). Indeed, it's often called the 'Amazon of Latin America'. That's because the company also has a large e-commerce marketplace and extensive logistics network, as well as a fast-growing advertising business and Prime-like subscription service. But MercadoLibre's optionality extends to fintech offerings, namely Mercado Pago (digital payments, savings and investment features) and Mercado Crédito (loans to both merchants and unbanked consumers). These operations spin into each other like a well-oiled flywheel across 18 nations. In Q2, net revenue rose 34% to $6.8bn, with gross merchandise volume growth in all markets. Mexico performed strongly while Argentina returned to growth after years of economic turbulence. Of course, it's important to acknowledge that Latin America isn't always the safest sandbox to play in. Wild currency swings, hyperinflation, and political instability in core markets can impact profitability. These are unavoidable risks moving forward here. However, this is also a region where traditional banks have often treated customers poorly, or left them behind completely. MercadoLibre already has 68m monthly active fintech users. But to fully capitalise on the opportunity, it's aiming to become a fully licensed digital bank. This would allow it to grow the loan book more aggressively and at a potentially lower cost, as well as offer a wider range of financial products. And while this increases the risk of rising bad loans, it also opens up a massive long-term growth opportunity. In e-commerce, the firm is slashing shipping costs for millions of consumers, which is putting pressure on margins. But over time, this should keep shoppers loyal and deepen the company's competitive advantages. And like Amazon, digital advertising should help boost profitability. The stock is trading at 36 times next year's forecast earnings. Given that the company is still decisively prioritising growth over profits, that's by no means outrageous. Overall, MercadoLibre strikes me as a compelling long-term play on the digitisation of Latin America. The post My top 2 growth stocks to consider for an ISA right now appeared first on The Motley Fool UK. More reading 5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50 One Top Growth Stock from the Motley Fool Ben McPoland has positions in MercadoLibre. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Amazon and MercadoLibre. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. Motley Fool UK 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
39 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Amazon (AMZN) Ups the Game With Grocery Expansion, Morgan Stanley Sticks to Buy Call
Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) is one of the best big tech stocks to buy right now. On Thursday, August 14, Morgan Stanley's Brian Nowak reiterated his Buy rating on Amazon, keeping a $300 price target, citing the company's push deeper into the grocery business as a key growth driver. Amazon recently expanded its grocery offerings on to include more fresh and perishable items and lowered delivery fees for Prime members. Nowak sees these steps as positioning the company to tap into the $1.5 trillion offline grocery market. A grocery store employee stocking shelves with fresh fruits and vegetables. The company, a day ago, announced that Prime members in over 1,000 cities and towns can now get fresh groceries with free same-day delivery on orders above $25, with coverage expected to expand to more than 2,300 locations by the end of 2025. In 2024, Amazon recorded over $100 billion in grocery and household essentials sales, excluding Whole Foods Market and Amazon Fresh. The analyst believes that Amazon can use its scale, expansive logistics network, and data-driven operations to gain an edge over its competitors. In addition, it can combine a broader grocery selection with competitive prices and faster delivery, which can help the company to capture more market share in the category. Nowak views this initiative as a meaningful contributor to Amazon's long-term revenue trajectory, reinforcing the case for the stock at current levels. Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) operates across e-commerce, digital content, advertising, and cloud computing. Its online and offline stores offer both in-house and third-party products, while its Amazon Web Services (AWS) division runs one of the world's largest data center networks. While we acknowledge the potential of AMZN as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 13 Best Defensive Stocks to Invest in According to Analysts and 10 Best Large Cap Tech Stocks to Buy Now. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Google's AI pointed him to a customer service number. It was a scam.
Alex Rivlin was tackling a last-minute task for his European vacation. That's how he got snagged in an artificial intelligence-enabled scam. Rivlin, who runs a real estate company in Las Vegas, needed to book a shuttle to catch a cruise ship. From his kitchen table, he searched Google for the cruise company's customer service number, chatted with a knowledgeable representative and provided his credit card details. Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. Rivlin said that the number he called was highlighted in Google's 'AI Overviews' - AI-generated responses to some web searches. The next day, Rivlin saw fishy credit card charges and realized that he'd been fooled by an impostor for Royal Caribbean customer service. He'd encountered an apparent AI twist on a classic scam targeting travelers and others searching Google for customer help lines of airlines and other businesses. I found the same number he called appearing to impersonate other cruise company hotlines and popping up in Google and ChatGPT. Welcome to the AI scam era. Experts warn that old scammer and spammer tricks that have swamped the web, social media, email and texts are now also manipulating AI information - and Rivlin is among an early wave of victims. 'I'm pretty technologically advanced, and I fell for this,' said the founder of the Rivlin Group at lpt Realty. I'll walk you through how to guard against experiences like Rivlin's, and what companies such as Google should do to stop crooks from warping AI information. - - - How scammers fooled Rivlin and Google Rivlin told me that the bogus customer service number and the impostor representative were believable. The rep knew the cost and pickup locations for Royal Caribbean shuttles in Venice. He had persuasive explanations when Rivlin questioned him about paying certain fees and gratuities. The rep offered to waive the shuttle fees and Rivlin agreed to pay $768. Rivlin said that he was suspicious of oddities, including an unfamiliar company name that came through on the credit card charge. When two bogus card charges landed the next day, Rivlin knew he'd been tricked. He canceled his credit card and the charges were reversed. Rivlin mostly blames the crooks and himself for falling for the scam. But I've seen so many versions of similar trickery targeting Google users that I largely blame the company for not doing enough to safeguard its essential gateway to information. So did two experts in Google's inner workings. Here's how a scam like this typically works: Bad guys write on online review sites, message boards and other websites claiming that a number they control belongs to a company's customer service center. When you search Google, its technology looks for clues to relevant and credible information, including online advice. If scammer-controlled numbers are repeated as truth often enough online, Google may suggest them to people searching for a business. Google is a patsy for scammers - and we're the ultimate victims. Google's AI Overviews and OpenAI's ChatGPT may use similar clues as Google's search engine to spit out information gleaned from the web. That makes them new AI patsies for the old impostor number scams. 'Manipulating these new answer engines using techniques from 30 years ago is like shooting sitting ducks,' said Mike Blumenthal, analyst at Near Media, a consumer search behavior research company. (Blumenthal told me about Rivlin's Facebook video relaying his experience.) Blumenthal and I found Google and ChatGPT identifying the same number that fooled Rivlin as a customer service number for other cruise lines, including Disney and Carnival's Princess line. In a statement, a Google spokesman said that AI Overviews and web search results are effective at directing people to official customer service information for common types of searches. The spokesman said that the company has 'taken action' on several impostor number examples I identified and that Google continues to 'work on broader improvements to address rarer queries like these.' Royal Caribbean's customer service number is 1-866-562-7625, which the company says it shows on its websites, apps and invoices. Disney and Princess didn't respond to my questions. OpenAI said that many of the webpages that ChatGPT referenced with the bogus cruise number appear to have been removed, and that it can take time for its information to update 'after abusive content is removed at the source.' (The Washington Post has a content partnership with OpenAI.) - - - What you and companies can do to ward off this scam - Be suspicious of phone numbers in Google results or in chatbots. Rivlin said that he looked for Royal Caribbean's customer service contact number in its app. No luck. Google or chatbots are natural next spots to look for business numbers, but it's worth being extremely careful of numbers they show. Eyeball associated links in Google or ChatGPT before you call. Read more advice on fake customer service scams. - Why is Google making it easier for scammers? The company knows the long history of people being fooled by bogus customer service numbers they find in search results. You'd be safer if Google didn't show AI Overviews - which seem like authoritative 'answers' - for business number searches, said Lily Ray, vice president of search engine optimization strategy and research at the marketing firm Amsive. 'By allowing AI Overviews to appear for business phone number queries, they're opening up a new opportunity for scammers - and one that scammers are clearly already using to their advantage,' Ray said by email. Ray and Blumenthal say that Google has databases of vetted information, including for businesses, and that the company should ensure search and AI results only grab information from there. Back home this week after a great trip, Rivlin said that he's watching for more bogus charges or attempted identity theft. And Rivlin wants to spread the word that even being well informed about scams and a believer in AI didn't make him immune to AI-enabled trickery. 'I can't believe that I fell for it,' he said. 'Be careful.' Related Content Ukraine scrambles to roll back Russian eastern advance as summit takes place Her dogs kept dying, and she got cancer. Then they tested her water. D.C.'s homeless begin to see the effects of Trump's crackdown Solve the daily Crossword