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Microsoft Visio Professional 2024 license drops to $43.99
A lifetime license for Microsoft Visio Professional 2024 is on sale for $43.99, down from its stated regular price of $579.99. The Windows diagramming software is sold through StackSocial, and the discount requires the code DEAL20; the offer ends Nov. 15.
Bambu Lab P1S 3D printer drops to $349 at Amazon
Black Friday 2026 sale dates for Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy and Target
Refurbished Kindle Paperwhite drops to $89.99 at Woot
Five SanDisk storage upgrades for campus devices
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CANARX Treasurer Arrested in U.S. Drug Importation Case
American Airlines restores fresh food on New York–Chicago flights
JetBlue bets on domestic first class to revive profitability
U.S. measles outbreaks carry an estimated $83 million cost
Fossil returns to sales growth and raises its full-year outlook
Rivian CEO points to R2 and autonomy as 2027 catalysts
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Burry remains bearish on Nvidia after its 10% slide
Nvidia shares have dropped nearly 10% since reports about CEO Jensen Huang’s personal life, but investor Michael Burry says the controversy may not seriously damage the company’s business. He remains bearish, warning that the episode could hasten a loss of Nvidia’s competitive edge and draw greater scrutiny from US authorities.
Venmo’s receipt scanner handled a three-person lunch bill
Venmo has added a receipt-scanning tool that identifies items and calculates each diner’s share of tax and tip. In a test at a New York City lunch spot, the feature matched Splitwise’s totals and let the tester request repayment without leaving Venmo; it did not make one colleague pay any faster.
How payment tools can support Canadian small-business growth
At Camp Canine in Toronto, a dog daycare, walking and grooming business, owner Alexis Berger needs payments to keep pace with a team on the move. A wireless Chase Payment Solutions Canada terminal lets staff take payments while handing over dogs and leashes, making it easier for clients to tap, she said.
Shaq says annuities could pay him $1 million a month
Shaquille O’Neal says a financial safety net he set up years ago is expected to begin paying him about $1 million a month when he turns 55 next spring. The former NBA star said he bought annuities to secure income in case his investments failed.
Wall Street’s rising stars turn hobbies into connections and respite
From mahjong tables to ski slopes, Wall Street’s rising stars are using hobbies to build client relationships, fit networking into tight schedules and find time away from work. Their choices range from new sports and wine tastings to early-morning workouts and running.
Berkshire’s trading remains muted under Greg Abel
Berkshire Hathaway’s latest quarterly results showed little change in its restrained approach to stock trading, even after Greg Abel took over as chief executive. The company was a net seller in the third quarter, while stepping up share buybacks and reporting lower operating income.