All articles tagged with #credit
Oura Ring 4 is discounted to $244.30 (Silver/Stealth) or $279.30 (Gold) with free shipping. If you’re using an Amex Platinum personal card, you can apply up to a $200 Oura credit (enrollment required) to bring your net cost down to $44.30 before tax. The deal runs through June 26, 2026, and resale value could offset cost; note the enrollment step is needed to claim the credit.
JPMorgan Chase announced the American Dream Initiative to boost U.S. small-business growth by expanding access to capital (aiming for $80 billion in credit over 10 years), increasing coaching from 87 to 150 coaches, and enhancing advisory services and community investments, as it seeks to grow the number of supported small businesses from 7 million to 10 million.
Verizon is offering a $20 credit after Wednesday’s outage, but it isn’t auto-applied. Redeem it in the myVerizon app (or via phone/chat with customer service); once redeemed, the credit should appear on your bill within one to two billing cycles. Monitor your account and contact Verizon if it doesn’t show up.
Verizon apologized for a countrywide outage blamed on a software issue and said affected customers can claim a $20 account credit via the myVerizon app, intended to cover multiple days of service; some users report delays in the credit appearing, and the FCC is monitoring the situation.
Verizon will issue a $20 account credit to hundreds of thousands of customers affected by a roughly 10-hour wireless outage caused by a software issue, not a cyberattack. The disruption affected the Northeast, Southern California, Texas and parts of the Midwest and was resolved by evening. The FCC will review the incident, and officials advised users to restart devices or use alternative carriers or landlines for emergency calls while services were restored.
YouTube TV subscribers will receive a $20 credit due to ongoing disputes with Disney over ESPN content, which may result in missed Monday Night Football games if unresolved. The dispute stems from disagreements over licensing fees, with negotiations currently stalled, and alternative streaming options like DIRECTV and Sling TV available for sports fans. The conflict highlights broader tensions between the companies over content rights and pricing.
YouTube TV is offering a $20 credit to subscribers due to ongoing negotiations with Disney, which has resulted in the loss of Disney content, including Monday Night Football, with no resolution expected before the Eagles-Packers game.
Some YouTube TV users have discovered a $60 credit offer in their accounts, which is unrelated to the ongoing Disney contract dispute; this credit is available only to those who previously canceled or paused their subscriptions and is not automatically applied.
YouTube TV is offering some users a $10 credit amid ongoing frustration over the removal of Disney-owned channels, which has also led to a proposed $20 credit for extended outages. The credit appears randomly and is only accessible via desktop, with users expressing dissatisfaction over channel losses affecting their viewing, especially sports broadcasts.
Despite his strong opposition to the 2021 infrastructure law, former President Donald Trump is now being credited on signs at major projects funded by the law, such as a bridge replacement in Connecticut, leading to a discrepancy between his stance and the recognition of the projects' funding.
Starting in 2025, the earnings required to earn a Social Security credit will increase from $1,730 to a new, unspecified amount. This change reflects adjustments in the Social Security system to account for economic factors and ensure the program's sustainability.
AT&T experienced a cellphone outage affecting over 70,000 users in the US, which was attributed to an incorrect network expansion process rather than a cyber attack. In response, the company is offering a $5 credit to affected customers, leading to dissatisfaction and humorous reactions on social media.
AT&T is offering a $5 credit to customers affected by a recent widespread network outage, with CEO John Stankey stating that the credit is the cost of a full day of service. The outage, which was not due to a cyber attack, caused disruptions for both AT&T and rival carrier customers, including issues with 911 service. The credit will be automatically applied to eligible accounts within two billing cycles, but AT&T Business, Prepaid, and Cricket customers are ineligible for the credit at this time.
AT&T experienced a widespread service outage on Thursday due to technical issues while expanding its network, affecting customers across the United States. In response, the company's chief executive announced that affected customers will receive a $5 credit on their AT&T Wireless account as compensation for the inconvenience. The outage, which lasted for about seven hours, impacted cities such as Atlanta, Los Angeles, and New York. AT&T clarified that the outage was not caused by a cyberattack and stated that the credit is intended to refund customers for the day of lost service.
AT&T is offering a $5 bill credit per account to customers impacted by the major network outage on Thursday, with the credits to be automatically applied within two bill cycles. The carrier's CEO apologized for the outage and stated that steps are being taken to prevent future occurrences. AT&T attributed the outage to an incorrect network expansion process and clarified that it was not a cyber attack. The U.S. government is investigating the incident, which affected tens of thousands of customers.