The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9+ is extra affordable today (if you know where to look)
This article contains affiliate links; if you click such a link and make a purchase, Digital Trends and Yahoo Inc. may earn a commission.
If you're looking for a top-tier tablet, complete with a stylus pen, then you know you might have to pay big. But that's not really the case if you're getting a Samsung Galaxy Tab S9+ and S-Pen with this deal. Usually the 256GB Wi-Fi-enabled machine would cost $1,000, but you can get yours today for just $700. That's a savings of $300 if you act now. Tap the button below to get one of the best tablets at a much more affordable price than usual, or keep reading to see why this tablet might be worthy of your tech repertoire.
BUY NOW
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9+ has a large 12.4 inch screen, a QHD (2800 x 1752 pixel) resolution for crispy handheld viewing, and 12GB of RAM that make it more powerful at multitasking than many of the best budget laptops. This version comes with 256GB of on board memory too, which Best Buy classifies as 'Medium,' but if you browse around enough you'll see enough 64GB and 128GB devices to know that it's closer to 'Medium-High' for a tablet (if Best Buy had such a category).
In practice the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9+ is more than just a bundle of stats, of course. When we compare the S9+ with the S9 and S9 Ultra, for example, we find that the extra space on the S9+ versus the 11-inch S9 makes for more comfortable S-Pen usage. It also has the ability to scan documents and take better pictures to ask ChatGPT about with its ultrawide 8MP rear-facing camera. Between all of this and the ability to open multiple windows (thanks, 12GB of RAM!) the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9+ can actually be a fairly productive machine.
Get the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9+ (and an S-Pen!) today for just $700 by tapping the button below. If you do so, you can say that you've saved $300 on one of the best Samsung tablets out there. Invariably, it is still a big decision though, so be sure to check out these other excellent tablet deals if you have any doubts about the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9+.
BUY NOW
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Axios
27 minutes ago
- Axios
Best Buy's tariff plan: Raise prices, cut costs and find suppliers
Best Buy CEO Corie Barry said Thursday that the company has already raised prices on some of its products to offset President Trump's tariffs. Why it matters: Despite a federal court striking down the president's authority to impose the tariffs this week, Best Buy said it's planning as if tariffs will remain at their current rates. What they're saying: "I don't think there is anything we would do differently based on the news overnight," Barry told reporters Thursday, per the Wall Street Journal. "What I've really tried to work with the team on is to not actually overreact to any given moment." State of play: The Richfield-based electronics retailer said it's also been negotiating with suppliers to cut costs and reduce its reliance on Chinese goods. The big picture: Barry said tariffs are just one factor weighing on consumer confidence.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
2 American Companies That Could Be the Winners of Trump's Tariff Wars
One of the key objectives behind President Trump's tariffs is to bolster domestic manufacturing. While inflation remains a hot-button issue and mortgage rates are still relatively elevated, the home improvement industry could be an under-the-radar opportunity right now. Rising infrastructure spend in the U.S. could help spark demand for domestic steel producers. 10 stocks we like better than Home Depot › It's been almost two months since President Trump's "Liberation Day" announcement, during which he presented a litany of new tariff policies in an effort to level set trade relations which major partners such as China, Europe, and Canada. Since the April 2 announcement, the S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite, and Dow Jones Industrial Average have each experienced double-digit declines -- only to rebound sharply over the last few weeks as some updated trade deals have come into view. Even though the market has been roaring as of late, I don't think investors are out of the woods quite yet. Tariff policies can change swiftly, and for now, it's still difficult to discern what companies may come out stronger as a result of these new trade deals. Below, I'll detail how tariffs work and highlight two companies I think could emerge as winners of Trump's tariff wars. Tariffs are a tax that are placed on imported or exported goods. Generally speaking, tariffs are employed as a mechanism to bring other countries to the table and negotiate new terms in trade deals. In addition, tariffs can also be a way to put some pressure on companies to increase domestic manufacturing as opposed to outsourcing labor overseas. While this might sound nice in theory, economists worry that more manufacturing investment in the U.S. will be a costly endeavor for businesses -- hence, they may choose to pass those expenses on to the consumer, thereby spurring inflation. During periods of inflation or high interest rates, consumers may put off investing in home improvement projects or purchasing real estate altogether. While that might give investors some initial feeling of trepidation for Home Depot (NYSE: HD), there's more to the picture. Homeowners know all too well that some projects simply cannot be ignored. Considering the home improvement industry in the U.S. is essentially a duopoly between Home Depot and Lowe's, the company is still positioned to absorb a lot of this demand. Per the graph above, investors can see that over the last two decades, Home Depot has been able to consistently increase revenue and operating margins -- even during times of economic uncertainty. For reference, the two grey-shaded columns represent U.S. recessions. Although there was some pullback in Home Depot's business during these times, the company was ultimately able to outmaneuver these challenges. I see the current tariff situation as no different. Considering Home Depot sources more than half of its inventory from domestic vendors, the company likely will not have to take on as much cost increases from foreign imports compared to smaller competitors or niche retailers. This is important as the majority of the company's goods already come from the U.S. -- making it highly unlikely that it will need to raise prices and stifle consumer purchasing power. The company has made a number of strategic moves to strengthen its supply chain, all while putting the customer first. For this reason, I think Home Depot's business model will hold up resiliently during this period of pronounced tariffs and its stores will remain an essential pocket of the otherwise sensitive retail industry. Next up on my list is steel producer Nucor. In the chart below, investors can see that shares of Nucor have fallen out of favor with investors throughout 2025. While shares have bounced back from lows in April (in parallel with Trump's tariff announcement) the stock is still facing some pressure. For starters, the steel industry is cyclical. This makes expectations around consistent growth somewhat unrealistic. Despite these dynamics, I see Nucor on the precipice of some lucrative opportunities. Higher prices for imported steel from other countries, particularly China, should bode well for Nucor. In addition, since Trump took office in January, a number of companies across many different industry sectors have committed to increased domestic manufacturing. Chief among these initiatives is Project Stargate, a $500 billion vision for more artificial intelligence infrastructure in the U.S. I see these factors as major tailwinds for the steel industry, and I think Nucor is positioned to capture a portion of this spend. For this reason, now could be a good time to buy the dip as Nucor's growth could witness a sharp rebound sooner rather than later. Before you buy stock in Home Depot, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Home Depot wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $651,049!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $828,224!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 979% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 171% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025 Adam Spatacco has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Home Depot. The Motley Fool recommends Lowe's Companies. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. 2 American Companies That Could Be the Winners of Trump's Tariff Wars was originally published by The Motley Fool Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Melden Sie sich an, um Ihr Portfolio aufzurufen. Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
Forbes
35 minutes ago
- Forbes
Market Implications Of Tariff Litigation And AI Spending
Despite what could be a lengthy legal battle, tariffs are unlikely to be removed completely. The ... More sectoral tariffs were not challenged and President Trump added additional steel tariffs on Friday. The tariff dispute does have some crucial implications for future trade deals and the tax bill. US economic data releases, which generally raised estimates of second-quarter economic growth, combined with strong earnings from Nvidia (NVDA), helped send stocks higher for the week. Additionally, improvement in consumer confidence helped raise optimism that the tariff overhang doesn't need to sink the economy. A portion of the tariffs implemented by the Trump administration was briefly overturned, though it was reinstated pending appeal. After the rally last week, the S&P 500 sits only 3.8% below its mid-February high. The Magnificent 7, consisting of Microsoft (MSFT), Meta Platforms (META), (AMZN), Apple (AAPL), NVIDIA (NVDA), Alphabet (GOOGL), and Tesla (TSLA), has fared worse, and the group is 5.5% below its mid-December summit despite outperforming last week. Market Performance The betting odds of a recession in 2025 have continued to decline. This improvement aligns with the supportive economic data released last week, which increased the estimates of US second-quarter GDP growth. Furthermore, the Conference Board's survey of consumer confidence rose after plummeting in the wake of President Trump's tariff announcements on Liberation Day. Betting Odds Of US Recession In 2025 Notably, stocks hit their April low when betting odds of recession were at their highest. As one should expect, the S&P 500 index has risen as the odds of a recession have declined. Stocks & Recession Odds Nvidia did not disappoint investors with better-than-expected quarterly earnings and robust guidance for second-quarter revenue growth of 50% year-over-year. Some worries that the spending on artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure had weighed on the mega-cap technology companies, as represented by the Magnificent 7. In early April, the group was 30% below their mid-December peak. Most of this decline has reversed due to lower odds of recession. Additionally, the first-quarter earnings season provided evidence of both continued spending on AI infrastructure and, more importantly, proof that companies were successfully monetizing these AI investments into tangible earnings growth. Magnificent 7: Q1 Estimated Earnings Growth Last week, the Court of International Trade (CIT) struck down the majority of the tariffs implemented by the Trump administration. The sectoral tariffs, for example, those on autos and steel, were not impacted by this ruling. The tariffs removed include the 10% universal tariff, the reciprocal tariffs, and the specific tariffs targeting China, Canada, and Mexico. According to Strategas, this would remove about $220 billion in tariffs, leaving just $40 billion of those implemented since the start of the year. Within less than 24 hours after the ruling, the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit granted a stay. Therefore, the tariffs will remain in place, and the US will not yet need to refund the tariff revenue collected to date. This litigation could be a lengthy process, but even if the tariffs are struck down at the end of the litigation, President Trump has the legal authority to reimpose tariffs via alternative methods. However, these methods come with some additional limitations. According to Strategas, Sections 338 and 122 of the Tariff Act of 1930 can be utilized quickly to reinstate many of the tariffs that are currently at risk. Section 338 allows for tariffs of up to 50% that take effect 30 days after announcement, with no time limit on their duration. Section 122 gives the president the authority to impose tariffs of up to 15% with immediate effect, but these tariffs can only remain in place for 150 days without congressional approval. Furthermore, Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 permits the imposition of tariffs following an investigation by the United States Trade Representative (USTR). It is doubtful that tariffs will go away unless President Trump decides that they are, but the utilization of other methods is more laborious, time-consuming, and comes with more limitations. Even though tariffs seem likely to remain a part of the investment landscape, regardless of the outcome of the litigation, there are some crucial implications of the additional uncertainty. On the margin, the possibility that the courts could remove the tariffs leaves the Trump administration with less leverage to negotiate trade deals with other countries. Countries may choose to stall and see what happens with the litigation. The G-7 meeting in June could provide some insight into whether any new deals are forthcoming. The tax bill passed by the US House of Representatives was debt-neutral if the revenue from the tariffs was included in the scoring. The risk to the tariff revenue may further complicate the Senate's deliberations in passing a version of the bill. Markets will remain on the tariffs, with markets watching for any changes in US policy and the progress of the legal challenge. Further, retaliation from or trade deals with other countries will be notable. The economic calendar has the critical monthly jobs report on Friday. Expectations are for nonfarm payroll job growth to slow to 125,000 from 177,000 in April. The unemployment rate is expected to remain steady at 4.2%. These forecasts are consistent with the weekly initial filings for unemployment benefits, which remain low and don't indicate a collapse in the labor market. Initial Jobless Claims Ongoing claims for unemployment benefits are rising, indicating that it is taking longer for those losing their jobs to find new employment. The labor market is showing signs of bending but not yet breaking. Continuing Claims Regardless of the outcome of the tariff litigation, tariffs are unlikely to be banished completely. To that point, President Trump imposed a 50% steel tariff late last Friday, and these sectoral tariffs are not part of the current legal challenge. Recent hard economic data, along with some soft data, such as consumer confidence, have raised optimism that US economic growth remains resilient. Furthermore, technology spending related to artificial intelligence continues, with the sector producing robust earnings growth. This week's jobs report will be another key indicator of the US economy's health.
