#rebate — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #rebate, aggregated by home.social.
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Examples of Asserting National Interests III: The Issue of the UK’s Rebate
The following is an adapted version of an article written by the Minister for Regional Development and Public Administration…
#Europe #EU #Britain #EFTA #EuropeanCommunity #Europeanpolicy #EuropeanUnion #History #integration #JamesCallaghan #Law #MargaretThatcher #memberstates #nationalinterests #Politics #rebate #ThatcherGovernment #UK #UnitedKingdom
https://www.europesays.com/europe/14669/ -
https://www.europesays.com/britain/14376/ Examples of Asserting National Interests III: The Issue of the UK’s Rebate #Britain #EFTA #EU #Europe #EuropeanCommunity #EuropeanPolicy #History #integration #JamesCallaghan #Law #MargaretThatcher #MemberStates #NationalInterests #Politics #rebate #ThatcherGovernment #UK #UnitedKingdom
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Vehicle sales across the country are down, Statistics Canada numbers show
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https://www.europesays.com/ch/26300/ Novartis celebrates strong profits, while the CEO enjoys record pay triggering discussion #Basel #CostDebate #DonaldTrump #MFN #Novartis #Pharma #pricing #rebate #reimbursement
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South Korea's Fair Trade Commission fined International Pharmaceutical Co. 300,000 won for providing illegal rebates to hospitals over four years, citing violations of antitrust law and warning of continued scrutiny in the pharmaceutical sector.
#YonhapInfomax #InternationalPharmaceutical #FairTradeCommission #Rebate #AntitrustLaw #300000WonFine #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
https://en.infomaxai.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=105689 -
South Korea's Fair Trade Commission fined International Pharmaceutical Co. 300,000 won for providing illegal rebates to hospitals over four years, citing violations of antitrust law and warning of continued scrutiny in the pharmaceutical sector.
#YonhapInfomax #InternationalPharmaceutical #FairTradeCommission #Rebate #AntitrustLaw #300000WonFine #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
https://en.infomaxai.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=105689 -
South Korea's Fair Trade Commission fined International Pharmaceutical Co. 300,000 won for providing illegal rebates to hospitals over four years, citing violations of antitrust law and warning of continued scrutiny in the pharmaceutical sector.
#YonhapInfomax #InternationalPharmaceutical #FairTradeCommission #Rebate #AntitrustLaw #300000WonFine #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
https://en.infomaxai.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=105689 -
South Korea's Fair Trade Commission fined International Pharmaceutical Co. 300,000 won for providing illegal rebates to hospitals over four years, citing violations of antitrust law and warning of continued scrutiny in the pharmaceutical sector.
#YonhapInfomax #InternationalPharmaceutical #FairTradeCommission #Rebate #AntitrustLaw #300000WonFine #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
https://en.infomaxai.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=105689 -
https://www.evshift.com/404585/canadas-5000-ev-rebate-is-back-what-you-need-to-know/ Canada’s $5000 EV Rebate Is Back! What You Need To Know #CanadaEVRebate #Canadas #ElectricCars #ElectricVehicles #EV #EvCanada #EVRebate #rebate
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https://www.evshift.com/398522/the-ev-rebate-is-back-its-harder-to-qualify-for-now/ The EV Rebate is Back! It’s Harder to Qualify For Now! #Cabnada'sNewEVRebateProgram #ElectricCars #ElectricVehicles #EV #EVRabate #EVReabteCanada #EVRebateAnnounced #FederalEVRebate #harder #Qualify #rebate #WhatCarsQualifyForEVRebate?
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https://www.evshift.com/397784/californias-new-electric-car-rebate-will-last-for-2-months/ California’s New Electric Car Rebate Will Last For 2 Months… #Californias #car #ELECTRIC #ElectricCars #ElectricVehicle #ElectricVehicles #electriccars #electricfuture #Electricvehicles #EV #evs #months #rebate
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/518359/ Trump Says Some Tariff Revenues Will ‘Probably’ Be Distributed To Americans #checks #Donald #Economy #Inflation #Politics #rebate #tariff #trump #UnitedStates #us #USA
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Trump can't use the tariffs to pay taxpayer rebates because he already needs those tariffs, paid for by the average US citizen, to pay the soybean farmers whose market he has destroyed.
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Trump can't use the tariffs to pay taxpayer rebates because he already needs those tariffs, paid for by the average US citizen, to pay the soybean farmers whose market he has destroyed.
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Trump can't use the tariffs to pay taxpayer rebates because he already needs those tariffs, paid for by the average US citizen, to pay the soybean farmers whose market he has destroyed.
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Trump can't use the tariffs to pay taxpayer rebates because he already needs those tariffs, paid for by the average US citizen, to pay the soybean farmers whose market he has destroyed.
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Trump can't use the tariffs to pay taxpayer rebates because he already needs those tariffs, paid for by the average US citizen, to pay the soybean farmers whose market he has destroyed.
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Visa’s SavingsEdge is a senseless waste of server space
I paid $96 for another year of WordPress.com Premium last week. It could have been less–perhaps as much as 50 percent less–but managment at a site called Visa SavingsEdge apparently had other ideas.
That site, for those who have been blessed with never having to use it, is a cashback portal run by Visa that lets you sign up for rebates on qualifying business credit cards like my Chase United Club card. It was simple to use–you didn’t need to opt in before a particular purchase–and it saved me a decent amount of money from 2021 through the first half of 2024, all from rebates for bookings at MGM hotels in Las Vegas.
But then Visa decided to fix what was not broken from my perspective. “We’re excited to announce that Visa SavingsEdge will be enhanced to provide even more ways to save on your business purchases,” a Feb. 1, 2024 e-mail informed me.
The new site that debuted last summer still provides automatic rebates on in-store purchases but requires you to click through a “Shop Now” link for online cashbacks–and restricts hotel and car-rental cashbacks to bookings made through that site.
The site itself flunks basic usability guidelines, starting with this idiotic requirement: “For security reasons, passwords must be updated every 90 days.” Password expiration polices were dumb when I wrote a column in the Post criticizing them as a dogmatic relic 20 years ago, Microsoft stopped recommending them six years ago, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s security guidelines now outright ban them.
Clicking the “Log In” button–and then clicking almost any other navigational element, from a section heading to a “Load more” button below a list of offers–subjects you to a brief delay in which the entire page blurs and a white circle in the middle of it pulses, as if the page is trying to show off how hard it’s working.
I’ve clocked this lag at anywhere from one to seven seconds, with two seconds the most common wait. Which is a long time for any site to remind me of waiting for an interlaced image file to download over a dial-up connection. And like enforcing a password-expiration policy in 2025, the only thing this visual effect does is flaunt hostility to the user.
I’ve also come across an extra level of authentication annoyance: Navigating away from the site and trying to log back in can get me an error message nonsensically informing me that “A session is already open. Please try again later.” But since I am not, in fact, logged in, this leaves me locked out.
All of that still seemed like it would be worthwhile when an Aug. 13 e-mail tipped me off to a 50 percent cashback deal on “qualifying purchases” here–just in time for my annual renewal. But every time I have clicked on a link for this WordPress.com offer on the SavingsEdge site, I have been dumped on a page devoid of any details except for two asterisked items covering Visa’s policies for travel cashbacks.
Maybe my low-end WordPress.com plan wouldn’t have qualified anyway–the one other SavingsEdge offer that features a service I already pay for, Google Workspace, is only good for Business Standard plans. But one thing is clear: Thumbwrestling with this insult to Web design has cost me time that I will never get back.
#businessCreditCard #cashBack #cashback #creditCard #deals #discounts #passwordExpiration #rebate #SavingsEdge #UX #Visa #VisaSavingsEdge #WordPressCom
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Visa’s SavingsEdge is a senseless waste of server space
I paid $96 for another year of WordPress.com Premium last week. It could have been less–perhaps as much as 50 percent less–but managment at a site called Visa SavingsEdge apparently had other ideas.
That site, for those who have been blessed with never having to use it, is a cashback portal run by Visa that lets you sign up for rebates on qualifying business credit cards like my Chase United Club card. It was simple to use–you didn’t need to opt in before a particular purchase–and it saved me a decent amount of money from 2021 through the first half of 2024, all from rebates for bookings at MGM hotels in Las Vegas.
But then Visa decided to fix what was not broken from my perspective. “We’re excited to announce that Visa SavingsEdge will be enhanced to provide even more ways to save on your business purchases,” a Feb. 1, 2024 e-mail informed me.
The new site that debuted last summer still provides automatic rebates on in-store purchases but requires you to click through a “Shop Now” link for online cashbacks–and restricts hotel and car-rental cashbacks to bookings made through that site.
The site itself flunks basic usability guidelines, starting with this idiotic requirement: “For security reasons, passwords must be updated every 90 days.” Password expiration polices were dumb when I wrote a column in the Post criticizing them as a dogmatic relic 20 years ago, Microsoft stopped recommending them six years ago, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s security guidelines now outright ban them.
Clicking the “Log In” button–and then clicking almost any other navigational element, from a section heading to a “Load more” button below a list of offers–subjects you to a brief delay in which the entire page blurs and a white circle in the middle of it pulses, as if the page is trying to show off how hard it’s working.
I’ve clocked this lag at anywhere from one to seven seconds, with two seconds the most common wait. Which is a long time for any site to remind me of waiting for an interlaced image file to download over a dial-up connection. And like enforcing a password-expiration policy in 2025, the only thing this visual effect does is flaunt hostility to the user.
I’ve also come across an extra level of authentication annoyance: Navigating away from the site and trying to log back in can get me an error message nonsensically informing me that “A session is already open. Please try again later.” But since I am not, in fact, logged in, this leaves me locked out.
All of that still seemed like it would be worthwhile when an Aug. 13 e-mail tipped me off to a 50 percent cashback deal on “qualifying purchases” here–just in time for my annual renewal. But every time I have clicked on a link for this WordPress.com offer on the SavingsEdge site, I have been dumped on a page devoid of any details except for two asterisked items covering Visa’s policies for travel cashbacks.
Maybe my low-end WordPress.com plan wouldn’t have qualified anyway–the one other SavingsEdge offer that features a service I already pay for, Google Workspace, is only good for Business Standard plans. But one thing is clear: Thumbwrestling with this insult to Web design has cost me time that I will never get back.
#businessCreditCard #cashBack #cashback #creditCard #deals #discounts #passwordExpiration #rebate #SavingsEdge #UX #Visa #VisaSavingsEdge #WordPressCom
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Visa’s SavingsEdge is a senseless waste of server space
I paid $96 for another year of WordPress.com Premium last week. It could have been less–perhaps as much as 50 percent less–but managment at a site called Visa SavingsEdge apparently had other ideas.
That site, for those who have been blessed with never having to use it, is a cashback portal run by Visa that lets you sign up for rebates on qualifying business credit cards like my Chase United Club card. It was simple to use–you didn’t need to opt in before a particular purchase–and it saved me a decent amount of money from 2021 through the first half of 2024, all from rebates for bookings at MGM hotels in Las Vegas.
But then Visa decided to fix what was not broken from my perspective. “We’re excited to announce that Visa SavingsEdge will be enhanced to provide even more ways to save on your business purchases,” a Feb. 1, 2024 e-mail informed me.
The new site that debuted last summer still provides automatic rebates on in-store purchases but requires you to click through a “Shop Now” link for online cashbacks–and restricts hotel and car-rental cashbacks to bookings made through that site.
The site itself flunks basic usability guidelines, starting with this idiotic requirement: “For security reasons, passwords must be updated every 90 days.” Password expiration polices were dumb when I wrote a column in the Post criticizing them as a dogmatic relic 20 years ago, Microsoft stopped recommending them six years ago, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s security guidelines now outright ban them.
Clicking the “Log In” button–and then clicking almost any other navigational element, from a section heading to a “Load more” button below a list of offers–subjects you to a brief delay in which the entire page blurs and a white circle in the middle of it pulses, as if the page is trying to show off how hard it’s working.
I’ve clocked this lag at anywhere from one to seven seconds, with two seconds the most common wait. Which is a long time for any site to remind me of waiting for an interlaced image file to download over a dial-up connection. And like enforcing a password-expiration policy in 2025, the only thing this visual effect does is flaunt hostility to the user.
I’ve also come across an extra level of authentication annoyance: Navigating away from the site and trying to log back in can get me an error message nonsensically informing me that “A session is already open. Please try again later.” But since I am not, in fact, logged in, this leaves me locked out.
All of that still seemed like it would be worthwhile when an Aug. 13 e-mail tipped me off to a 50 percent cashback deal on “qualifying purchases” here–just in time for my annual renewal. But every time I have clicked on a link for this WordPress.com offer on the SavingsEdge site, I have been dumped on a page devoid of any details except for two asterisked items covering Visa’s policies for travel cashbacks.
Maybe my low-end WordPress.com plan wouldn’t have qualified anyway–the one other SavingsEdge offer that features a service I already pay for, Google Workspace, is only good for Business Standard plans. But one thing is clear: Thumbwrestling with this insult to Web design has cost me time that I will never get back.
#businessCreditCard #cashBack #cashback #creditCard #deals #discounts #passwordExpiration #rebate #SavingsEdge #UX #Visa #VisaSavingsEdge #WordPressCom
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Visa’s SavingsEdge is a senseless waste of server space
I paid $96 for another year of WordPress.com Premium last week. It could have been less–perhaps as much as 50 percent less–but managment at a site called Visa SavingsEdge apparently had other ideas.
That site, for those who have been blessed with never having to use it, is a cashback portal run by Visa that lets you sign up for rebates on qualifying business credit cards like my Chase United Club card. It was simple to use–you didn’t need to opt in before a particular purchase–and it saved me a decent amount of money from 2021 through the first half of 2024, all from rebates for bookings at MGM hotels in Las Vegas.
But then Visa decided to fix what was not broken from my perspective. “We’re excited to announce that Visa SavingsEdge will be enhanced to provide even more ways to save on your business purchases,” a Feb. 1, 2024 e-mail informed me.
The new site that debuted last summer still provides automatic rebates on in-store purchases but requires you to click through a “Shop Now” link for online cashbacks–and restricts hotel and car-rental cashbacks to bookings made through that site.
The site itself flunks basic usability guidelines, starting with this idiotic requirement: “For security reasons, passwords must be updated every 90 days.” Password expiration polices were dumb when I wrote a column in the Post criticizing them as a dogmatic relic 20 years ago, Microsoft stopped recommending them six years ago, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s security guidelines now outright ban them.
Clicking the “Log In” button–and then clicking almost any other navigational element, from a section heading to a “Load more” button below a list of offers–subjects you to a brief delay in which the entire page blurs and a white circle in the middle of it pulses, as if the page is trying to show off how hard it’s working.
I’ve clocked this lag at anywhere from one to seven seconds, with two seconds the most common wait. Which is a long time for any site to remind me of waiting for an interlaced image file to download over a dial-up connection. And like enforcing a password-expiration policy in 2025, the only thing this visual effect does is flaunt hostility to the user.
I’ve also come across an extra level of authentication annoyance: Navigating away from the site and trying to log back in can get me an error message nonsensically informing me that “A session is already open. Please try again later.” But since I am not, in fact, logged in, this leaves me locked out.
All of that still seemed like it would be worthwhile when an Aug. 13 e-mail tipped me off to a 50 percent cashback deal on “qualifying purchases” here–just in time for my annual renewal. But every time I have clicked on a link for this WordPress.com offer on the SavingsEdge site, I have been dumped on a page devoid of any details except for two asterisked items covering Visa’s policies for travel cashbacks.
Maybe my low-end WordPress.com plan wouldn’t have qualified anyway–the one other SavingsEdge offer that features a service I already pay for, Google Workspace, is only good for Business Standard plans. But one thing is clear: Thumbwrestling with this insult to Web design has cost me time that I will never get back.
#businessCreditCard #cashBack #cashback #creditCard #deals #discounts #passwordExpiration #rebate #SavingsEdge #UX #Visa #VisaSavingsEdge #WordPressCom
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"Instead of giving you a discount at time of purchase we're going to give you a rebate. This is so exciting for you as you get to jump through hoops and experience a totally unnecessary multiple month delay before you see your own money back. That's right, rebates bribe you with your own money. But don't worry, you won't see a dime until you nag us because we're hoping you forget all about it and we keep the money, little stinkers that we are."
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"Instead of giving you a discount at time of purchase we're going to give you a rebate. This is so exciting for you as you get to jump through hoops and experience a totally unnecessary multiple month delay before you see your own money back. That's right, rebates bribe you with your own money. But don't worry, you won't see a dime until you nag us because we're hoping you forget all about it and we keep the money, little stinkers that we are."
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"Instead of giving you a discount at time of purchase we're going to give you a rebate. This is so exciting for you as you get to jump through hoops and experience a totally unnecessary multiple month delay before you see your own money back. That's right, rebates bribe you with your own money. But don't worry, you won't see a dime until you nag us because we're hoping you forget all about it and we keep the money, little stinkers that we are."
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"Instead of giving you a discount at time of purchase we're going to give you a rebate. This is so exciting for you as you get to jump through hoops and experience a totally unnecessary multiple month delay before you see your own money back. That's right, rebates bribe you with your own money. But don't worry, you won't see a dime until you nag us because we're hoping you forget all about it and we keep the money, little stinkers that we are."
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"Instead of giving you a discount at time of purchase we're going to give you a rebate. This is so exciting for you as you get to jump through hoops and experience a totally unnecessary multiple month delay before you see your own money back. That's right, rebates bribe you with your own money. But don't worry, you won't see a dime until you nag us because we're hoping you forget all about it and we keep the money, little stinkers that we are."
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I wonder if having your sales numbers investigated for fraud could hurt a company's stock value 🤔
https://fortune.com/2025/03/26/elon-musk-tesla-under-investigation-canada-wrongfully-boosting-sales/
#Tesla #canada #fraud #rebate #ev #izev #ElonMusk #NaziCar #swasticar
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I wonder if having your sales numbers investigated for fraud could hurt a company's stock value 🤔
https://fortune.com/2025/03/26/elon-musk-tesla-under-investigation-canada-wrongfully-boosting-sales/
#Tesla #canada #fraud #rebate #ev #izev #ElonMusk #NaziCar #swasticar
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I wonder if having your sales numbers investigated for fraud could hurt a company's stock value 🤔
https://fortune.com/2025/03/26/elon-musk-tesla-under-investigation-canada-wrongfully-boosting-sales/
#Tesla #canada #fraud #rebate #ev #izev #ElonMusk #NaziCar #swasticar
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I wonder if having your sales numbers investigated for fraud could hurt a company's stock value 🤔
https://fortune.com/2025/03/26/elon-musk-tesla-under-investigation-canada-wrongfully-boosting-sales/
#Tesla #canada #fraud #rebate #ev #izev #ElonMusk #NaziCar #swasticar
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I wonder if having your sales numbers investigated for fraud could hurt a company's stock value 🤔
https://fortune.com/2025/03/26/elon-musk-tesla-under-investigation-canada-wrongfully-boosting-sales/
#Tesla #canada #fraud #rebate #ev #izev #ElonMusk #NaziCar #swasticar
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Tesla made a suspicious number of rebate requests on last days of Canadian EV incentive
https://electrek.co/2025/03/07/tesla-made-a-suspicious-number-of-rebate-requests-on-last-days-of-canadian-ev-incentive/"A single dealership in #Quebec would have delivered about 4,000 vehicles in a single weekend, which is physically impossible...
four #Tesla locations claimed to have sold 8,653 electric #vehicles in the last three days of the #rebate...
the company needs to have delivered the vehicle to file the rebate"
#ElonMusk #Musk #Corruption #Lies #Fraud #Business #EV #Canada #News
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Tesla made a suspicious number of rebate requests on last days of Canadian EV incentive
https://electrek.co/2025/03/07/tesla-made-a-suspicious-number-of-rebate-requests-on-last-days-of-canadian-ev-incentive/"A single dealership in #Quebec would have delivered about 4,000 vehicles in a single weekend, which is physically impossible...
four #Tesla locations claimed to have sold 8,653 electric #vehicles in the last three days of the #rebate...
the company needs to have delivered the vehicle to file the rebate"
#ElonMusk #Musk #Corruption #Lies #Fraud #Business #EV #Canada #News
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From @scottsantens
What's the deal with people saying they are expecting to get big money back from the government?
How would it even work and what are the real numbers? -
California e-bike incentive program opening on December 18th at 6pm PT. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Must meet income requirements, but provides up to $2000 for an e-bike! Please spread the word to folks who would qualify! Especially useful for those starting out on their first job, students living on their own, low income but need better transportation options, currently out of work, etc.
For a household size of one, max income is $45,180
For a household size of four, max income is $93,600
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Handed a (Google) translated page on how to get free electric lawn/yard equipment to a random guy working on my neighbor's yard... Dunno if it will help or not, I quickly printed it out and ran it over there through a cloud of 2 cycle leaf blower fumes. Should have worked on learning some Spanish phrases to get my point across, LOL. #VenturaCounty #electrification #lawncare #rebate
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Outreach by the City of Thousand Oaks for the Lawn and Garden Equipment program (which I just took advantage of today!). Great program... (if you have landscapers with noisy and smelly leaf blowers, PLEASE get them to do this!!) https://www.toaks.co/electricgarden #ThousandOaks #GardenEquipment #LawnEquipment #VenturaCounty #voucher #rebate #ClimateEmergency
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Outreach by the City of Thousand Oaks for the Lawn and Garden Equipment program (which I just took advantage of today!). Great program... (if you have landscapers with noisy and smelly leaf blowers, PLEASE get them to do this!!) https://www.toaks.co/electricgarden #ThousandOaks #GardenEquipment #LawnEquipment #VenturaCounty #voucher #rebate #ClimateEmergency
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Outreach by the City of Thousand Oaks for the Lawn and Garden Equipment program (which I just took advantage of today!). Great program... (if you have landscapers with noisy and smelly leaf blowers, PLEASE get them to do this!!) https://www.toaks.co/electricgarden #ThousandOaks #GardenEquipment #LawnEquipment #VenturaCounty #voucher #rebate #ClimateEmergency
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Outreach by the City of Thousand Oaks for the Lawn and Garden Equipment program (which I just took advantage of today!). Great program... (if you have landscapers with noisy and smelly leaf blowers, PLEASE get them to do this!!) https://www.toaks.co/electricgarden #ThousandOaks #GardenEquipment #LawnEquipment #VenturaCounty #voucher #rebate #ClimateEmergency
