Exclusive HexClad Mother's Day cookware bundles are up to 49% off
Exclusive HexClad Mother's Day cookware bundles are up to 49% off Save up to $1,118 on premium, Gordon Ramsay-approved hybrid cookware sets for mom.
Still looking for a really good Mother's Day gift idea? HexClad is hosting a massive Mother's Day cookware sale with up to 49% off Gordon Ramsay-approved cookware sets, exclusive bundles and more. HexClad cookware is all over the internet, most recognized for its signature hexagon grid pattern on its cookware surfaces.
The brand's patented hexagonal design is more than just visually appealing, it combines the durability of stainless steel with the ease of non-stick, offering even heat distribution and incredible searing. It's also free from harmful chemicals, safe for metal utensils and easy to clean. You can even use HexClad cookware in the oven up to 500°F, and it comes with a lifetime warranty for long-lasting use.
Ready to impress mom? Check out HexClad's exclusive Mother's Day bundles below!
Shop the best HexClad cookware deals for Mother's Day 2025
💰 All HexClad purchases come with free shipping, 30-day return guarantee and lifetime warranty.
With up to $1,456 off chef Gordon Ramsay-backed cookware, these discounts are perfect for upgrading mom's kitchen cabinets for Mother's Day 2025. Don't miss our favorite summer deals on a set of sharp Japanese Demascus knives or the grill pan and cleaver bundle for the ultimate BBQ master in your life.
HexClad Stay Out of My Kitchen Bundle
HexClad The Mother of All Bundles
HexClad The Family Favorites Set
🔥 More: The Our Place Wonder Oven is back on sale—save up to 30% on viral cookware and appliances
HexClad 16-Piece Steak Knife and Bistecca Plate Set
More: 15 splurge-worthy Mother's Day gift ideas for all types of moms
What is HexClad's lifetime warranty?
HexClad cookware is designed to last a lifetime. Warranty terms vary by product and do not cover damage resulting from failing to follow care and use guidelines. To activate your lifetime warranty, simply submit this form.
Shop HexClad cookware
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNBC
an hour ago
- CNBC
Sen. Cory Booker says he won't accept campaign donations from Elon Musk
Sen. Cory Booker on Sunday said he would not accept campaign donations from tech mogul Elon Musk but urged the former Trump adviser to "get involved right now in a more substantive way" in Democrats' push against the sweeping GOP-backed spending bill. "This bill is disastrous for our long-term economy," Booker told NBC News' "Meet the Press." "This is an American issue, and I welcome Elon Musk not to my campaign. I welcome him right now, not to sit back and just fire off tweets, get involved right now in a more substantive way in putting pressure on Congress people and senators to not do this." Asked directly whether he would ever accept campaign funding from Musk, Booker said, "I would not accept money from Elon Musk for my campaign, but I would be supportive of anybody, including Elon Musk, putting resources forward right now to let more Americans know" about the bill. Booker's remarks come as other Democrats, like Rep. Ro Khanna of California, have floated welcoming Musk into the Democratic Party after a feud between President Donald Trump and the Tesla and SpaceX CEO exploded into public view last week. "We should ultimately be trying to convince him that the Democratic Party has more of the values that he agrees with," Khanna told Politico last week after Musk and Trump fired off a series of social media posts criticizing each other. The falling out started after Musk called the budget bill a "disgusting abomination" in a post on X. In subsequent posts on Truth Social, the president accused Musk of "wearing thin" and said "he just went crazy." Musk later accused Trump of "ingratitude" in another post on X after he spent $250 million boosting Trump's campaign in 2024 and accused Trump of links to deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in a now-deleted post. On Saturday, in a phone call with NBC News, Trump said he has no desire to repair his relationship with Musk after their public spat. The president also responded to a direct question about what might happen if Musk decided to financially support Democrats in the 2026 midterm elections, days after Musk wrote in a post on X, "In November next year, we fire all politicians who betrayed the American people," appearing to refer to Republicans who voted for the GOP-backed spending bill in the House. "If he does, he'll have to pay the consequences for that," Trump told NBC News, adding that there could be "serious consequences." In May, House Republicans passed a sweeping domestic policy bill called the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" that would extend tax cuts passed in the first Trump administration, increase funding for border security and eliminate federal taxes on tips and overtime pay. The bill has also drawn scrutiny from Democrats for slashing funding for Medicaid and some food stamps while adding work requirements for Medicaid, which provides health care for low-income Americans. Musk and some Senate Republicans have blasted the bill for estimated effects it could have on the federal debt and deficit, though Trump and House Republicans have downplayed those concerns. "More Americans have to understand that if this bill passes, average Americans are going to see their costs skyrocket as this president again pushes legislation that is indicative of his chaos, corruption and cruelty towards Americans," Booker said on Sunday.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
How Basic Capital is helping Americans finance retirement plans
As more Americans are reportedly living paycheck-to-paycheck in 2025, the Bill Ackman-backed Basic Capital is helping workers build up their 401(k) retirement savings by leveraging $4 for every $1 deposited. Basic Capital Co-Founder and CEO Abdul Al-Asaad speaks with Brad Smith for a conversation on the roadblocks to buying financial assets and building up wealth many Americans struggle with, the firm's alternative 401(k) strategy similar to mortgage lending, and the long-term time horizon savers should adopt. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Wealth here. Experts recommend saving roughly 15% of your annual income in your 401k or IRA each year in order to save enough for retirement. But according to a recent LendEDU study, 53% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck, leaving limited funds for retirement savings. Basic Capital wants to fill that gap with financing. The company, backed by Bill Ackman, is offering a 401k that matches each dollar contributed by a plan holder with $4 in financing. I'm joined in studio now by Abdul Al-Assad who is the Basic Capital co-founder and CEO. Great to have you here with us in studio. Thanks for having me. So just break down how Basic Capital and the 401k plan works. Of course. Our ethos at Basic Capital is that it takes money to make money, and in order to build wealth, you need to own financial assets. The problem that most Americans find themselves at is that they do not have the capital to buy the assets. So they're stuck in this chicken and egg problem. I had that problem myself when I started Basic Capital and I wanted to build Basic Capital first and foremost for myself. When you have a cold start problem where you want to acquire something, but you don't have the capital for it, we have built a solution for that as a society, and that solution is financing. When you want to buy a house, you finance the house with a mortgage. When you want to buy a car so you can drive to work, you finance the car with a car loan. When you are 18 years old and you want to go to college, but do not have income yet, you take a student loan. And credit can be a really, really powerful tool, and our ethos at Basic Capital is to bring credit to financial assets, which are diversified and compound and grow over time. So you've compared this model to a mortgage essentially. Why do you see this as similar to that? Yeah. The mortgage unlocked home ownership for Americans. If you really look at the history of ownership in America, in many ways, it's extremely intertwined into the history of debt. If not for the mortgages, there would be no middle-class wealth. 60% of middle-class wealth is basically real estate, and if people could not mortgage their homes, they would never be able to buy it. But we believe that financial assets, stocks and bonds are the new thing to own. Back in the days, you wanted to own land because we were an agrarian society. You wanted to own homes because we were getting urbanized and people were moving into cities. But now with AI taking over the world and automating so many jobs, that productivity gain is going to accrue to capital owners and shareholders. And the problem is that there is no real way for Americans to become capital owners and to become shareholders of our nation's wealth. And our radical proposal is you can finance it. Credit can be a really powerful tool. You should use credit to invest and to become an owner rather than to consume and spend. So break down the fee structure for us. What does that look like? Yeah, of course. So if you are a customer of Basic Capital, Basic Capital is a 401k platform, you make recurring contributions. Every time you contribute to your 401k, you can choose to allocate into standard investment options or Basic Capital, the product. For every $1 you contribute to Basic Capital, we give you $4 of financing. This financing has a cost. The cost right now is 200 basis points over SOFR. In layman language, that's six and a quarter percent. That's much cheaper than mortgage rates. Mortgage rates this morning are at 7%. So you are able to access five to one financing, the same way with the mortgage, 20% down, 80% financing, at a much lower cost of capital. The underlying assets are a diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds, and as they compound and grow in value, you build wealth with a larger base of capital. And so that also brings into question the time horizon because you'd have to hold that for an extended period of time to believe that, I mean, because not everything is just straight line up all the time. There are pullbacks and so that means that there are some risks as well. What are some of those risks? Yes. Yes. Yeah. Of course. I get called in every day or somebody every day sends me an article about a recession looming or something bad happening, and my hypothesis in this, I'm very, very much a Warren Buffett here. Nobody knows what the stock market is going to do. Nobody knows when is a recession coming. If anybody knew, they would not be talking about it on TV. The truth is, if you have a short time horizon, you want to stay away from investing. You want to go into high yield savings account and stay away from investing. But if you are investing, you should have a really long time horizon, and you should dollar cost average your contributions. That's just a really fancy way to say you should make equal contributions over your lifetime. What's the stock market going to do in a year or two? I do not know. I don't have the answer. But our proposal is over the next 10, 20 years, if the stock market and financial assets behave like they did over the past 10 or 20 years, you're going to have a lot of value from having invested more money in the system. So, in order for this product to work, you really need to have a long time horizon, and that's why we chose the 401k as an appropriate wrapper to deliver our financing to customers. This is a unique model to save for retirement. It might not be for everyone. Who would this product work best for? And it really does come back to, I think, what you were mentioning with time horizon. Yeah. Time horizon. This product works best for people who have long time horizon, 10 year plus. Now, that doesn't necessarily mean it only works for young people because if you're, you know, life expectancy in the US right now is, you know, 85 years old. So even if you are 60 years old and you have a million dollar in retirement savings, that may not be enough to outlast you, right? That may not be enough. So you still have 25 years horizon even though you're 60. So we see adoption rates all the way from people fresh out of college and 22 years old to people who are already approaching retirement, but the way they think of Basic Capital as, "This is my money for when I'm 70. This is my money when I'm 80 because the miracles of modern health is making us live longer, which is great, but it's also a real problem if you're not financially independent." Abdul, thanks so much for taking the time here with us. Thanks for having me. This was great. Absolutely. Appreciate it. Connectez-vous pour accéder à votre portefeuille
Los Angeles Times
2 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Lebanon aims to lure back wealthy Gulf tourists to jumpstart its war-torn economy
BEIRUT — Fireworks lit up the night sky over Beirut's famous St. Georges Hotel as hit songs from the 1960s and '70s filled the air in a courtyard overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. The retro-themed event was hosted last month by Lebanon's Tourism Ministry to promote the upcoming summer season and perhaps recapture some of the good vibes from an era viewed as a golden one for the country. In the years before a civil war began in 1975, Lebanon was the go-to destination for wealthy tourists from neighboring Gulf countries seeking beaches in summer, snow-capped mountains in winter and urban nightlife year-round. In the decade after the war, tourists from Gulf countries — and crucially, Saudi Arabia — came back, and so did Lebanon's economy. But by the early 2000s, as the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah gained power, Lebanon's relations with Gulf countries began to sour. Tourism gradually dried up, starving its economy of billions of dollars in annual spending. Now, after last year's bruising war with Israel, Hezbollah is much weaker and Lebanon's new political leaders sense an opportunity to revitalize the economy once again with help from wealthy neighbors. They aim to disarm Hezbollah and rekindle ties with Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries, which in recent years have prohibited their citizens from visiting Lebanon or importing its products. 'Tourism is a big catalyst, and so it's very important that the bans get lifted,' said Laura Khazen Lahoud, the country's tourism minister. On the highway leading to the Beirut airport, once-ubiquitous banners touting Hezbollah's leadership have been replaced with commercial billboards and posters that read 'a new era for Lebanon.' In the center of Beirut, and especially in neighborhoods that hope to attract tourists, political posters are coming down, and police and army patrols are on the rise. There are signs of thawing relations with some Gulf neighbors. The United Arab Emirates and Kuwait have lifted yearslong travel bans. All eyes are now on Saudi Arabia, a regional political and economic powerhouse, to see if it will follow suit, according to Lahoud and other Lebanese officials. A key sticking point is security, these officials say. Although a ceasefire with Israel has been in place since November, near-daily airstrikes have continued in southern and eastern Lebanon, where Hezbollah over the years had built its political base and powerful military arsenal. As vital as tourism is — it accounted for almost 20% of Lebanon's economy before it tanked in 2019 — the country's leaders say it is just one piece of a larger puzzle they are trying to put back together. Lebanon's agricultural and industrial sectors are in shambles, suffering a major blow in 2021 when Saudi Arabia banned their exports after accusing Hezbollah of smuggling drugs into Riyadh. Years of economic dysfunction have left the country's once-thriving middle class in a state of desperation. The World Bank says poverty nearly tripled in Lebanon over the past decade, affecting close to half its population of nearly 6 million. To make matters worse, inflation is soaring, with the Lebanese pound losing 90% of its value, and many families lost their savings when banks collapsed. Tourism is seen by Lebanon's leaders as the best way to kickstart the reconciliation needed with Gulf countries — and only then can they move on to exports and other economic growth opportunities. 'It's the thing that makes most sense, because that's all Lebanon can sell now,' said Sami Zoughaib, research manager at the Policy Initiative, a Beirut-based think tank. With summer approaching, flights to Lebanon are already packed with expats and locals from countries that overturned their travel bans, and hotels say bookings have been brisk. At the event hosted last month by the tourism ministry, the owner of the St. Georges Hotel, Fady El-Khoury, beamed. The hotel, owned by his father in its heyday, has acutely felt Lebanon's ups and downs over the decades, closing and reopening multiple times because of wars. 'I have a feeling that the country is coming back after 50 years,' he said. On a recent weekend, as people crammed the beaches of the northern city of Batroun and jet skis whizzed along the Mediterranean, local business people sounded optimistic that the country was on the right path. 'We are happy, and everyone here is happy,' said Jad Nasr, co-owner of a private beach club. 'After years of being boycotted by the Arabs and our brothers in the Gulf, we expect this year for us to always be full.' Still, tourism is not a panacea for Lebanon's economy, which for decades has suffered from rampant corruption and waste. Lebanon has been in talks with the International Monetary Fund for years over a recovery plan that would include billions in loans and require the country to combat corruption, restructure its banks, and bring improvements to a range of public services, including electricity and water. Without those and other reforms, Lebanon's wealthy neighbors will lack confidence to invest there, experts said. A tourism boom alone would serve as a 'morphine shot that would only temporarily ease the pain' rather than stop the deepening poverty in Lebanon, Zoughaib said. The tourism minister, Lahoud, agreed, saying a long-term process has only just begun. 'But we're talking about subjects we never talked about before,' she said. 'And I think the whole country has realized that war doesn't serve anyone, and that we really need our economy to be back and flourish again.' Chehayeb writes for the Associated Press.
