Tag: selling
Apple Now Selling Refurbished 14-inch M3 MacBook Pro
Pricing on the refurbished 14-inch MacBook Pro models starts at $1,359, a $240 discount off of the original $1,599 starting price.
As of right now, Apple appears to be offering only MacBook Pro models with the standard M3 chip, with no M3 Pro or M3 Max machines available for purchase. Apple has several configurations listed with additional storage space.
Some of the entry-level models have already sold out, and availability will fluctuate as Apple restocks the refurbished store. Customers looking for a specific configuration should check back often.
All of Apple’s refurbished Macs are close to identical to new products. They are subject to a refurbishment process that includes full functionality testing, with any defective modules replaced, as well as a thorough cleaning and inspection. Refurbished products are eligible for AppleCare+ and have the same 14-day return period as new Apple devices.
This article, “Apple Now Selling Refurbished 14-inch M3 MacBook Pro” first appeared on MacRumors.com
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This robot vacuum is now under $100, and it’s selling fast
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Warren Buffett is selling banks. Should I?
Warren Buffett thinks the prospect of regulation is too much of a risk for banks from an investment perspective. Here’s why Stephen Wright has other ideas.
The post Warren Buffett is selling banks. Should I? appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
This 32-inch Roku Smart TV is on sale for under $100, and selling fast
Apple Begins Selling Refurbished 2023 MacBook Pro Models
The refurbished models are discounted by approximately 15 percent compared to the equivalent brand new configurations. Apple tests, inspects, cleans, and repackages all refurbished Macs to ensure they are fully functional and in good condition, and they are covered by a one-year limited warranty and eligible for AppleCare+ coverage.
The latest MacBook Pro models provide up to 20% faster performance and up to 30% faster graphics compared to the previous generation. The laptops can also be configured with up to 96GB of RAM, compared to a max of 64GB previously, and they feature Wi-Fi 6E, an HDMI 2.1 port with 8K external display support, and longer battery life.
(Thanks, Ryan Gregg!)
This article, “Apple Begins Selling Refurbished 2023 MacBook Pro Models” first appeared on MacRumors.com
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Sonic Frontiers is Sega’s best selling 3D Sonic game
Sonic Frontiers has apparently sold around 3.5 million copies, which now makes it the best selling 3D Sonic title since the series moved to the third dimension.
It was obvious that the move to the pseudo-open world for Sonic was an ever-so-slightly risky one for Sega, more-so in that the developer hadn’t done so for the series before, so it might not have paid off. Currently, though, it sounds like it might have done, as according to Sonic fansite Tails’ Channel, Sonic Frontiers has hit around 3.5 million copies sold (thanks, TheGamer). This comes from a recent press conference held between Sega and Rovio in Helsinki, Finland, where SEGASammy transmedia president Shuji Utsumi shared the figure.
That isn’t a knock your socks off figure compared to other big name games these days, but it does mean that Sega has finally managed to develop a 3D Sonic game that has sold more than Sonic Heroes (which bare in mind, came out in 2003). It marks a big change for the blue hog, who typically has quite a devoted fandom, but never really manages to sell all that much compared to his contemporaries or rivals like that one moustachioed plumber.
Why ‘selling in May’ could damage a passive income portfolio
Jon Smith explains why the old investing adage doesn’t apply for passive income investors wanting to build long-term wealth.
The post Why ‘selling in May’ could damage a passive income portfolio appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
Selling dividend stocks in May makes passive income go away
When it comes to income stocks, Stephen Wright thinks selling in May and going away can lead to missed dividend payments. He has a better idea.
The post Selling dividend stocks in May makes passive income go away appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.