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*Employer gifted me a gift card & then deducted it from my pay*

My job had a Halloween costume contest and 1st & 2nd place won a $50 visa gift card. I placed 2nd and just saw on my paycheck that the $50 gift card was deducted from my check. submitted by /u/Mamasota_ to r/mildlyinfuriating [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinfuriating/comments/17rwml1/employer_gifted_me_a_gift_card_then_deducted_it/)
*Spotify показал переработанное приложение для Smart TV*

Тёмный режим, переключение аккаунтов и не только.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/spotify-obnovlenie-dlya-smart-tv/)
*Надо брать: утеплённые мужские ботинки Salamander со скидкой 50%*

Кожаная модель из новой осенне-зимней коллекции.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/nado-brat-botinki-salamander/)
Казачьи чины

via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/7AVItLU Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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*Columbia kicks off Black Friday early with up to 50% off jackets, accessories, and more*

TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Hot off the heels of the Disney100 Collection, and just a few weeks before the Skywalker Pilot Collection drops, Columbia just kicked off its Black Friday sale early, and you can save up to a whopping 50% on select items. The Black Friday sale section is filled with styles for women and men across jackets, fleeces, shoes, pullovers, and other accessories. With the patented Omni-Heat tech inside, you can even score some Columbia jackets that will keep you ultra-warm. You can see the entire early Black Friday on Columbia here, but we’re sharing our favorites for all ahead.Top picks from Columbia’s early Black Friday sale Columbia Leading the parade of discounts is 50% savings on the Men's Slope Edge Hooded Insulated Jacket, which offers a water-resistant outer shell and Omni-Heat reflective throughout the interior. It’s just $90 in five colors and will keep you ultra-warm this winter. Columbia Similarly, and boasting a hood, is the Women’s Power Lite Hooded Jacket. It’s ideal for active wearers since it’s more portable but still boasts Omni-Heat on the side with insulation and plenty of pockets. It’s 37% off at $120 (was $190) in many colors, including unique patterns. You can also save on other jackets like longer “parka” styles, cozy fleeces, and windbreakers that are perfect for rainy days. Additionally, for both men and women, you can save on pants for a day on a mountain—with or without snow—as well as shoes, hats, and other accessories. We’re sharing our five other favorite styles for men and women below. Men’s Steens Mountain 2.0 Full Zip Fleece Jacket, $35 (was $65) at ColumbiaMen’s Watertight II Rain Jacket, $75 (was $100) at ColumbiaMen’s Power Lite Insulated Jacket, $100 (was $160) ColumbiaMen’s Ascender Softshell Jacket, $80 (was $110) at ColumbiaMen’s Loma Vista II Jacket, $100 (was $180) at Columbia Women’s Benton Springs Full Zip Fleece Jacket, $35 (was $65) at ColumbiaWomen’s Arcadia II Rain Jacket, $75 (was $100) at ColumbiaWomen’s Suttle Mountain Long Insulated Jacket, $140 (was $230) at ColumbiaWomen’s Benton Springs Fleece Vest, $30 (was $50) at ColumbiaWomen’s Icelandite TurboDown Jacket, $263 (was $350) at Columbia
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/deals/early-black-friday-2023-columbia-sportswear-sale)
Columbia kicks off Black Friday early with up to 50% off jackets, accessories, and more

TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Hot off the heels of the Disney100 Collection, and just a few weeks before the Skywalker Pilot Collection drops, Columbia just kicked off its Black Friday sale early, and you can save up to a whopping 50% on select items. The Black Friday sale section is filled with styles for women and men across jackets, fleeces, shoes, pullovers, and other accessories. With the patented Omni-Heat tech inside, you can even score some Columbia jackets that will keep you ultra-warm. You can see the entire early Black Friday on Columbia here, but we’re sharing our favorites for all ahead.Top picks from Columbia’s early Black Friday sale Columbia Leading the parade of discounts is 50% savings on the Men's Slope Edge Hooded Insulated Jacket, which offers a water-resistant outer shell and Omni-Heat reflective throughout the interior. It’s just $90 in five colors and will keep you ultra-warm this winter. Columbia Similarly, and boasting a hood, is the Women’s Power Lite Hooded Jacket. It’s ideal for active wearers since it’s more portable but still boasts Omni-Heat on the side with insulation and plenty of pockets. It’s 37% off at $120 (was $190) in many colors, including unique patterns. You can also save on other jackets like longer “parka” styles, cozy fleeces, and windbreakers that are perfect for rainy days. Additionally, for both men and women, you can save on pants for a day on a mountain—with or without snow—as well as shoes, hats, and other accessories. We’re sharing our five other favorite styles for men and women below. Men’s Steens Mountain 2.0 Full Zip Fleece Jacket, $35 (was $65) at ColumbiaMen’s Watertight II Rain Jacket, $75 (was $100) at ColumbiaMen’s Power Lite Insulated Jacket, $100 (was $160) ColumbiaMen’s Ascender Softshell Jacket, $80 (was $110) at ColumbiaMen’s Loma Vista II Jacket, $100 (was $180) at Columbia Women’s Benton Springs Full Zip Fleece Jacket, $35 (was $65) at ColumbiaWomen’s Arcadia II Rain Jacket, $75 (was $100) at ColumbiaWomen’s Suttle Mountain Long Insulated Jacket, $140 (was $230) at ColumbiaWomen’s Benton Springs Fleece Vest, $30 (was $50) at ColumbiaWomen’s Icelandite TurboDown Jacket, $263 (was $350) at Columbia
Read more...
*Stock Market Today: Stocks Mixed, Treasury yields higher as markets regroup from Powell speech*

U.S. equity futures traded mixed Friday, while Treasury bond yields extended their rise from yesterday's session, as investors re-group from a hawkish message on rate hike from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and notably weak auction of benchmark 30-year bonds. Powell's opening remarks to an IMF-organized event in Washington Thursday, during which he said the Fed would "not hesitate" to execute another rate hike while insisting overall policy conditions are not restrictive enough to tame inflation pressure, triggered a sharpy spike in Treasury yields and a turnaround in stock prices. He also stressed that the Fed would be "attentive" to price pressures given that there is a "long way to go" to return inflation to the central bank's preferred 2% target. His comments, however, also came within an hour of one of the worst long bond auction on record, as the third of the three new beefed-up sales from the Treasury drew muted interest from both foreign and domestic investors, forcing the government to offer a sharply higher yield in compensation. The upward moves in Treasury yields, which lifted benchmark 10-year notes to 4.642% in overnight dealing and pegged 2-year paper at 5.022%, suggest both market concern for the billions in new supply that will need to be taken down over the coming months to fund record government deficits and the prospect of a final rate hike from the Fed into the start of the new year. Collectively, the leap also snuffed-out the longest rally on Wall Street in two years, as the higher yield backdrop forced stocks lower into the close of trading Thursday, with ripple effects spread to markets around the world. Asia shares fell to the lowest level in a week, with the region-wide MSCI ex-Japan index slumping 1.13% into the close of trading, while European shares retreated from their highest levels in three weeks with the Stoxx 600 benchmark falling 0.84% in early Frankfurt dealing.Related: Powell grabs punch bowl, tames Wall Street rally with hawkish rate comments Broader concern for the strength of the global economy was also evident in weak oil prices, which are set for their third consecutive weekly decline despite the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, which is threatening to draw in Iran and extended production cuts from OPEC allies Russia and Saudi Arabia. Brent crude futures for January delivery, the global benchmark, were last seen trading 69 cents higher on the session at $80.70, near the lowest levels since July, while WTI contracts for December edged 64 cents higher to $76.68 per barrel. On Wall Street, stocks are looking to stabilize following last night's sell-off, which was compounded by an outsized 5.5% slump for Tesla TSLA and a 4.5% pullback for drugmaker Eli Lilly LLY. Futures contracts tied to the S&P 500 are priced for a 2 point opening bell decline while those linked to the Dow Jones Industrial Average are indicating a 35 point gain. The tech-focused Nasdaq is called 32 points lower.Action Alerts PLUS offers expert portfolio guidance to help you make informed investing decisions. Sign up now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/stock-market-today-stocks-mixed-as-markets-regroup-from-powell-speech)
Stock Market Today: Stocks Mixed, Treasury yields higher as markets regroup from Powell speech

U.S. equity futures traded mixed Friday, while Treasury bond yields extended their rise from yesterday's session, as investors re-group from a hawkish message on rate hike from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and notably weak auction of benchmark 30-year bonds. Powell's opening remarks to an IMF-organized event in Washington Thursday, during which he said the Fed would "not hesitate" to execute another rate hike while insisting overall policy conditions are not restrictive enough to tame inflation pressure, triggered a sharpy spike in Treasury yields and a turnaround in stock prices. He also stressed that the Fed would be "attentive" to price pressures given that there is a "long way to go" to return inflation to the central bank's preferred 2% target. His comments, however, also came within an hour of one of the worst long bond auction on record, as the third of the three new beefed-up sales from the Treasury drew muted interest from both foreign and domestic investors, forcing the government to offer a sharply higher yield in compensation. The upward moves in Treasury yields, which lifted benchmark 10-year notes to 4.642% in overnight dealing and pegged 2-year paper at 5.022%, suggest both market concern for the billions in new supply that will need to be taken down over the coming months to fund record government deficits and the prospect of a final rate hike from the Fed into the start of the new year. Collectively, the leap also snuffed-out the longest rally on Wall Street in two years, as the higher yield backdrop forced stocks lower into the close of trading Thursday, with ripple effects spread to markets around the world. Asia shares fell to the lowest level in a week, with the region-wide MSCI ex-Japan index slumping 1.13% into the close of trading, while European shares retreated from their highest levels in three weeks with the Stoxx 600 benchmark falling 0.84% in early Frankfurt dealing.Related: Powell grabs punch bowl, tames Wall Street rally with hawkish rate comments Broader concern for the strength of the global economy was also evident in weak oil prices, which are set for their third consecutive weekly decline despite the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, which is threatening to draw in Iran and extended production cuts from OPEC allies Russia and Saudi Arabia. Brent crude futures for January delivery, the global benchmark, were last seen trading 69 cents higher on the session at $80.70, near the lowest levels since July, while WTI contracts for December edged 64 cents higher to $76.68 per barrel. On Wall Street, stocks are looking to stabilize following last night's sell-off, which was compounded by an outsized 5.5% slump for Tesla TSLA and a 4.5% pullback for drugmaker Eli Lilly LLY. Futures contracts tied to the S&P 500 are priced for a 2 point opening bell decline while those linked to the Dow Jones Industrial Average are indicating a 35 point gain. The tech-focused Nasdaq is called 32 points lower.Action Alerts PLUS offers expert portfolio guidance to help you make informed investing decisions. Sign up now.
Read more...