HP Laptop Cyber Monday Deals (2020): Best HP Spectre, Elite, Pavilion & More Savings Reviewed by Spending Lab

·2 min read

The latest Cyber Monday HP laptop deals for 2020, featuring all the top HP Elite, Spectre & Spectre x360, Envy and Pavilion offers

Cyber Monday researchers have revealed the top HP laptop deals for Cyber Monday 2020, together with all the latest savings on top-rated HP ultra-slim laptops. View the full selection of deals listed below.

Top HP Laptop Deals:

More HP Deals:

Looking for more deals? Click here to compare the full selection of live deals at Walmart’s Cyber Monday sale and click here to browse Amazon’s latest Cyber Monday deals. Spending Lab earns commissions from purchases made using the links provided.

About Spending Lab: Spending Lab research and report on online sales events. As an Amazon Associate and affiliate Spending Lab earns from qualifying purchases.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201129005205/en/

Contacts

Andy Mathews (andy@nicelynetwork.com)

Latest Stories

  • MackeyRMS Named Best Workflow Management System for Fundamental Investment Research Teams

    MackeyRMS, a provider of SaaS-based research management software engineered to optimize the way fundamental analysts and portfolio managers generate, share, collaborate, and act on proprietary investment research, today announced HFM Global has named the company Best Workflow Management System for fundamental investment research teams.

  • Two Kenosha officers present during Jacob Blake shooting return to full duty

    Two Kenosha officers returned to duty, but Rusten Sheskey, who shot Jacob Blake in August, remains on administrative leave.

  • House Speaker Nancy Pelosi holds a press conference

    House Speaker Nancy Pelosi holds a press conference in Washington, D.C.

  • Why did shares of GameStop and AMC soar?

    GameStop shares surged this week, in large part due to a group of traders teaming up on Reddit. They belong to a forum called "r/WallStreetBets.

  • Slavery museum to be expanded in 10-year Liverpool waterfront project

    Slavery museum to be expanded in 10-year Liverpool waterfront project. New International Slavery Museum to be sign of city addressing its ties to trade in human beings

  • Franklin Templeton Receives Top Marks in 2021 Corporate Equality Index

    Franklin Templeton Receives Top Marks in 2021 Corporate Equality Index

  • Shruti Haasan to Star Opposite Prabhas in 'Salaar'

    Salaar is being billed as an action drama.

  • ‘Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar’ Trailer: Kristen Wiig and Annie Mumolo’s ‘Bridesmaids’ Follow-Up

    The "Bridesmaids" Oscar nominees are back together again in this wacky star vehicle for the both of them.

  • EU could block vaccine exports in some cases - EU officials

    European Union will shortly begin monitoring exports of COVID-19 vaccines in the 27-nation bloc and could block exports if the vaccine maker has not fulfilled its commitments to the bloc, EU officials said on Thursday. The European Commission is to give full details on Friday of its monitoring and authorisation system, brought in following shortfalls of vaccine deliveries announced by AstraZeneca and by Pfizer and BioNTech. Under the system, any producer planning to export vaccines from the European Union would have to send its plans to the authorities of one of the 27 EU countries.

  • Altria earns miss in 4Q despite strong cigarette sales

    Marlboro sales fueled an uptick in revenue at Altria, though the tobacco giant was weighed down by charges across its sprawling business which which includes beer, wine and e-cigarettes. Cigarette sales have held up better during the pandemic than other types of consumer products, and overall revenue for the owner of Philip Morris USA was better than Wall Street had expected. The same can not be said about profits as Altria suffered losses elsewhere, including its investment in Anheuser-Busch InBev.

  • Guidehouse Scores 100 Percent In 2021 Corporate Equality Index

    Guidehouse, a leading consultancy and solutions provider to the public and commercial sectors, proudly announced that for the twelfth year in a row, the firm has received a perfect score of 100 percent on the Corporate Equality Index (CEI), the nation's premier benchmarking survey and report on corporate policies and practices related to LGBTQ workplace equality, administered by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation.

  • Citadel Defense Lands Multi-Million Dollar Contract for their AI Powered Counter Drone System

    Multi-million dollar order - January 2021

  • $10.3 Million Awarded by the V Foundation in 2020

    The V Foundation announces $10.3 million in grant funding for 2020. Total grant funding by the V Foundation has now surpassed $260 million.

  • Gamestop latest news - live: Stocks soar by 30% despite Robinhood halting purchases amid Reddit trading frenzy

    Video game retailer GameStop’s stock price has increased dramatically due to the actions of users on the WallStreetBets subreddit. Other stocks with a similar profile to GameStop - firms that have struggled in the pandemic - have also soared in value. The general reason for this is because the stock market is subject to wild speculation that can deem companies like Tesla, for example, more valuable than the nine largest automakers combined.

  • EU could block millions of Covid vaccine doses entering UK with new powers

    EU could block millions of Covid vaccine doses entering UK with new powers. European commission says new mechanism will give national regulators power to refuse exports

  • Amazon is basically giving away Nintendo Switch games—they're up to 65 percent off!

    Quarantine fun for the whole family—games start at just $8.

  • Portugal scrambles for virus beds; health system threatened

    LISBON, Portugal — At Lisbon’s Military Hospital, hundreds of troops have spent frantic weeks rushing to turn every available space into makeshift COVID-19 wards, as Portugal scrambles to cope with a sudden deluge of cases engulfing its public health system. The hospital’s waiting rooms, consulting rooms and atriums have been filled with beds. This week, the canteen is being sacrificed. It’s the last space left. “In the first nine months (of the pandemic), we tripled our capacity” of beds, said Brigadier General Rui Sousa, a 20-year army doctor who heads the Military Hospital. In January, “we’ve had to triple that tripled capacity,” he told The Associated Press. A January pandemic surge has stretched medical services in Portugal to a breaking point. By size of population, Portugal has been the worst-hit country in the world for more than a week in terms of daily new cases and deaths, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Portugal is now facing an alarming problem: as soon as new beds come available, they are quickly filled and more are needed. And while extra beds and new wards are relatively quick to produce, trained medical staff aren’t. On top of that, things are going to get worse. Experts predict the surge will peak only in mid-February, raising the spectre of a collapse of the country's health system. “Human resources are finite, and that is where the most critical situation is,” says Carlos Robalo Cordeiro, a member of the crisis committee at Portugal’s national association of doctors and vice-president of the European Respiratory Society. “Numbers (of patients) are overtaking the capacity of resources to respond,” he told The AP. Portugal is reeling from the twin effects of a Christmas relaxation of restrictions on gatherings that coincided with the appearance of a fast-spreading new variant first identified in England. Experts have chided the government for failing to respond more swiftly. Flights to and from the U.K. were banned only last weekend. Flights to and from Brazil, a country with close ties to Portugal where another worrying variant has been detected, will be banned beginning Saturday. Ambulance drivers protested Wednesday night outside Lisbon’s biggest hospital, where in recent days ambulances have had to queue for hours to deliver COVID-19 patients. The overloaded hospital appealed for upset families to stay calm, saying that only 15% of those arriving in the ambulances required hospitalization. The Portuguese government is turning to other European Union countries for help. Germany this week sent two doctors and a medevac specialist to Lisbon on a reconnaissance mission. Meanwhile, authorities are marshalling national resources for a fight that has already brought deaths on an unprecedented scale, with more than 11,300 confirmed virus deaths in a country of 10.3 million people. Resources are being stretched and repurposed as fast as possible. The Lisbon Military Hospital has been taking overflow patients from public hospitals in the region. At what was the hospital’s canteen, carpenters, electricians and labourers were working to transform it into a 50-bed infirmary in three days. From dawn to midnight, panels are assembled and wiring and oxygen pipes are installed amid the noise of power drills, hammering and sawing. Marines carry in metal beds and olive-green mattresses from military barracks. An increased workforce of 400 members of the Portuguese Army, Navy and Air Force are handling the new workload — not just medics but also auxiliary staff to deal with cooking and laundry. In total, the hospital will have 274 beds — 80% of them for COVID-19 patients. But it’s like digging a hole in sand. Last Friday, the Military Hospital started repurposing an area to create 20 beds for COVID-19 patients. It opened on Monday morning. On Monday afternoon it was full. Sousa says his hospital has reached its limit. “We’ve run out of space and human resources,” he says. ____ Frank Jordans in Berlin contributed to this story. ___ Follow all of AP’s pandemic coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/coronavirus-pandemic, https://apnews.com/hub/coronavirus-vaccine and https://apnews.com/UnderstandingtheOutbreak Bary Hatton, The Associated Press

  • US STOCKS-Wall St rises on big-tech strength, shrugs off bleak data

    Wall Street's main indexes rose on Thursday, as a reversal of declines in mega-cap technology stocks helped investors look past data which showed another sharp contraction in the U.S. economy. Heavyweights including Microsoft Corp, Facebook Inc , Netflix Inc and Alphabet Inc rose in early trading, supporting the tech-heavy Nasdaq index. With the quarterly reporting season in full swing, market participants started to question whether companies including Apple Inc, Facebook and Tesla Inc could justify their premium valuations.

  • Robinhood down: Stock trading apps break once again as markets open amid Reddit frenzy

    Stock trading apps are breaking once again as markets open. Platforms are apparently unable to cope with the vast amount of interest in buying equities, spurred by an ongoing battle between Reddit and Wall Street. Major trading app Robinhood said it was experiencing “degraded performance” over a variety of its services.

  • The Dig review: Netflix’s archaeological drama quietly subverts its period dressings

    Though it tells the true story behind the excavation of the Sutton Hoo burial site, its victories are swiftly exposed as fleeting and superficial