
EOFY sales: Save up to 70 per cent on viral skincare, top beauty buys and hot hair tools
If you're looking to snap up on skincare, save big on hair stylers or enjoy a great discount on a high ticket beauty tool, the EOFY sales are a great time to make your money go further.
With discounts like up to 70 per cent off top beauty and hair products, prices slashed on top ghd styling tools and epic wellness deals there's never been a better time to stick up on skincare, makeup and beauty supplements.
BEST SKINCARE DEALS
Oz Hair and Beauty have slashed prices on beauty buys and skincare products by up to 70 per cent while Priceline has slashed up to 40 per cent off some of its most popular skincare products and Adore Beauty has 20 per cent off its biggest beauty brands.
Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Cream Intensive Daily Moisturizer for Face SPF15 50ml NOW $29.25 was $45 (35% off) Perfect for offering intense hydration during these cooler winter months. The brand's Hyaluronic Ceramide Capsules Hydra Plumping Serum is 35 per cent off on sale for just $107.25.
Murad Retinol Youth Renewal Face Oil Drops 30ml NOW $71.50 was $110.00 (35% off) Address the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles with this fast-absorbing, clinically proven retinol oil.
Avène Thermal Spring Water 300ml - Mist for Sensitive Skin NOW $23.19, was $28.99 (20% off) With over 500 five star reviews this mist will help cleanse, soothe and calm sensitive skin.
Dope Skincare Retinol + Peptide Night Cream NOW $47.95, was $59.95 (20% off) We covered how this product sold thousands of units when it first went on sale and now the night cream that gives you a dewy glow is now on sale.
Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Cream Intensive Daily Moisturizer for Face SPF15 50ml NOW $29.25 was $45 (35% off) and Murad Retinol Youth Renewal Face Oil Drops 30ml NOW $71.50 was $110.00 (35% off)
L'Oréal Paris Bright Reveal 25% {AHA+BHA+PHA} + Niacinamide Dark Spot Exfoliant Peel Treatment 25ml NOW $35.99 was $59.99 (40% off) and Sukin Glow Active-C Vitamin C Dark Spot Corrector 15mL NOW $16, was $32 (50% off)
L'Oréal Paris Bright Reveal 25% {AHA+BHA+PHA} + Niacinamide Dark Spot Exfoliant Peel Treatment 25ml NOW $35.99 was $59.99 (40% off) This hardworking and potent mask is as effective as some salon treatments and leaves your skin glowing.
Sukin Glow Active-C Vitamin C Dark Spot Corrector 15mL NOW $16, was $32 (50% off) Achieve a more even skin tone and a brighter complexion with this Vitamin C serum.
Vaseline Gluta-Hya Flawless Glow Body Lotion 200mL NOW $5.49, was $10.99 (50% off) Nourish the skin all over your body this winter with this glow body lotion and at half price it's a steal.
Lumin LED Eye Mask NOW $160.00 was $214.00 (25% off) Utilise advanced LED engineered to target fine lines, dark circles for a spa-like treatment at home.
HAIR CARE DEALS
ghd are offering up to 30 per cent off some of its most popular styling tools. Snap up the new ghd Chronos Max straightener for just $470.25 (15% off). You can nab the limited edition Chronos straighter in transcendent pink for $356.25 (25% off) or take advantage of the Duet Blowdry hair dryer brush on sale for $446.25 (25% off) are just some of the days.
Olaplex Bond Maintenance No.4 Shampoo and No.5 Conditioner 250ml Bundle NOW $91.80 was $108 (15% off) With over 1700 five star reviews, this bond repairing shampoo and conditioner duo are best selling for a reason.
Nak Care Colour Shampoo and Conditioner 500ml Bundle NOW $29.95, was $45.90 (35% Off) - Protect colour treated hair with natural herbs, botanicals, and wheat proteins from this Aussie made brand.
MAKEUP
NYX Cosmetics Can't Stop Won't Stop Contour Concealer 3.5ml NOW $8.93, was $16.95 (47% off) With over 700 five star reviews you can choose from 19 different shades for this multitasking lightweight concealer
Youngblood Weekender Face Palette NOW $103.50, was $115.00 (10% off) This versatile palette includes nine eyeshadows, two blushes and two highlighters to create beautiful looks on the go.
elf Halo Glow Liquid Filter 31.5ml Color Light/Medium NOW $24.50, was $35.00 (30% off) With over 6,000 five star reviews this hard working foundation leaves you with a radiant dewy complexion.
elf Halo Glow Liquid Filter 31.5ml Color Light/Medium NOW $24.50, was $35.00 (30% off) and The Collagen Co. Premium Collagen Peptides Loose Powder - Strawberry Watermelon 560g now $63.86, was $79.00 (19% off)
Aéde Power Activist Hair Growth Supplement 180 Tablets - 3 Month Supply NOW $140.40, was $216.00 (35% off)
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US reneging on Aukus submarine deal ‘would cost UK billions'
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Finextra
an hour ago
- Finextra
Asic cracks down on 'finfluencers'
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ASIC's current concerns lie with finfluencers positioning themselves as so-called trading experts, who are providing unauthorised financial product advice and promoting high-risk, complex investment products that can cause real consumer harm, such as contracts for difference (CFDs) and over the counter (OTC) derivative products. Their social media content is often accompanied by misleading or deceptive representations about the prospects of success from the products or trading strategies they promote, sharing images of lavish lifestyles, sportscars and other luxury goods. 'We are seeing a pattern where these unlicensed finfluencers invite consumers to join their closed communities or forums to learn their secrets to success or copy their trades,' Mr Kirkland said. If a finfluencer is not licensed, an authorised representative or exempt, they're legally not permitted to carry on a business of providing investment advice in Australia. Investors and consumers can check the credentials of finfluencers out by using ASIC's professional registers search tool. Recent Moneysmart research found that 41% of young Australians seek financial information or advice from online sources such as social media, including finfluencers. 'Australia's financial services laws protect investors and promote market integrity. They set minimum requirements and provide important protections for investors if something goes wrong. 'If you spruik or discuss financial products and services online, you need to carefully consider how the law applies to you and seek legal advice if you are unsure,' Mr Kirkland said. ASIC conducts targeted monitoring of financial discussion by finfluencers that feature or promote financial products. Where we see harm occurring, we will take action to enforce the law. 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The Guardian
3 hours ago
- The Guardian
Proposed Macquarie University restructure will ‘hollow out' humanities, academics say
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Staff have less than a month to provide feedback about the cuts. A final decision is expected to be made in early July. A spokesperson for Macquarie said the proposed curriculum changes were designed to ensure education remained 'transformative' for students. 'The needs of employers and students are evolving and universities, including Macquarie, need to adapt to modern demands,' they said. 'While we are preserving traditional humanities subjects such as history, philosophy, and English literature, we are at the same time offering majors and courses that are focused on employability and meeting areas of student interest and demand.' Sign up for Guardian Australia's breaking news email President of the National Tertiary Education Union (NTEU) and academic at Macquarie, Dr Alison Barnes, said she had been receiving 'constant calls' from academics worried about changes at their institutions. More than a dozen universities are undergoing restructuring, including ANU, UTS, Western Sydney University and the University of Wollongong. The NTEU estimated that more than 1,000 roles were on the line, less than five years after more than 17,000 job cuts during the pandemic – or 13% of the workforce. 'Another round of job cuts is extremely damaging to people's wellbeing, they're living with systemic uncertainty,' Barnes said. 'It's also having a corrosive impact on students. They need to be able to study things that they are inherently interested in.' At Macquarie, ancient history and archaeology, creative arts, politics and international relations and the school of sociology would all lose up to, or more than, half of their FTE staff, while media and communications – which jointly operates the 2SER radio station with the University of Technology, Sydney – would be reduced by about one quarter under the proposed changes. Majors would also be discontinued in a string of study areas including politics, gender studies and performing arts, while a number of bachelor degrees would be abolished, including music, ancient history and archeology – which would be incorporated into a new bachelor of history. The number of media majors would also be reduced from six to three. Ten new research positions would be created in science and engineering, and two in education. Barnes said it 'shocked' her that the humanities was being particularly targeted. 'It's this hollowing out of our institutions. You've got people who've worked their entire lives in these disciplines, and then that knowledge is lost, which is why I think these decisions are so incredibly damaging and shortsighted. 'It's a travesty, and it's heartbreaking.' Acting president of the Australian Historical Association (AHA), Prof Kate Fullagar, said the cuts were part of the 'ongoing devaluation' of humanities at Macquarie and most Australian universities. 'What we're most concerned about is the reduction in unit offerings and staff – ancient history has been massively depleted, and that sector was clearly the best in the country,' she said. Sign up to Breaking News Australia Get the most important news as it breaks after newsletter promotion 'It took Macquarie 40 or 50 years to build up … it's the university's own investment that they're undermining, and it just seems like recklessness. 'Inevitably, what will happen is that with less offerings and less choices for the students, numbers go down, and then you get into this horrible cycle where they cut you further.' In an email sent to Macquarie students on 3 June, the deputy vice-chancellor (academic), Prof Rorden Wilkinson, said students may notice a 'more focused structure' to their course, major or units from 2026. 'The units you choose from will be based on the best education offerings in each faculty,' he wrote. 'Your study choices will be clearer. The curriculum you study will be more purposeful. Your pathway to graduation will be easier.' Associate professor in the department of history and archaeology at Macquarie, Paul McKechnie, who has worked at the university for almost 20 years, said it would be challenging to adequately cover teaching with 'so few staff'. McKechnie said he was 'skeptical' about Macquarie's claims that the cuts were being made because of falling student numbers. A change paper seen by Guardian Australia, which was published by the university and distributed to staff, last year, showed the arts generated $133m in annual profit but cost $48.6m to run. The vice-chancellor of Macquarie, Prof Bruce Dowton, said universities in Western democracies were facing a 'range of external pressures' and Australia was no exception. Macquarie has run a deficit for five of the past six years, including a $4m loss in 2024. It cut its workforce in 2020 and 2021 around the time of the Covid-19 pandemic. 'We understand that changes of this nature can be unsettling, and we do not take them lightly,' Dowton said. 'Our community can be assured that we are proposing these changes because they are needed.' NTEU branch president for Macquarie, and senior lecturer in quantitative sociology, Nicholas Harrigan, said the cuts were a 'disgrace'. 'That is simply stealing from students,' he said. The spokesperson said the proposed changes were the result of 'careful planning and reflection'. They said teaching overall was 'generally financially sustainable' but that wasn't 'uniformly true'. 'Courses and units with low enrolments are generally more likely to be loss-making after all costs are fully allocated,' they said. 'Strategic realignment allows us to focus on areas of sustainable strength, invest in emerging disciplines, and make choices to safeguard our future.'