fbpx

Ready for Black Friday 2021?

black friday specials

Black Friday in South Africa will be on Friday, 26 November 2021. Are you ready?

Superbalist.com is bringing you the best fashion, shoes, accessories, kids wear, sportswear, beauty, grooming, and homeware from top international and local brands – for less. With free deliveries on orders over R450 and free returns throughout South Africa, why wouldn’t you want to shop online with Superbalist.com?

I’m not sure about you but I’ve already started creating my wish list for Black Friday 2021 on Superbalist.

I’ve been shopping their Black Friday deals for the last 3 years and I must say, they don’t disappoint. I’ve saved a lot of money, especially on my makeup essentials.

Here are a few tips for you on how you can make sure that you grab the items you are after on Black Friday:

1. Setup notifications up so you receive all emails regarding sales and deals.

2. Download the Superbalist app and enable app notifications – it is so much simpler and easier to use.

3. Create your wish list now already – I’ve created a few as I’m looking at this as an opportunity to stock up on Christmas gifts.

4. Set your alarm for 11:30 pm (the night before Black Friday) so that by 12, you’re the first on-site for the best specials.

Black Friday 2021

5. Teamwork is key. Get a shopping buddy or two so you can help each other secure the deals you want.

6. Make sure your details are up to date on your account, so you only have to confirm your cart and pay on the day.

7. Set a budget and stick to it. It’s really easy to go overboard when shopping during a sale, so it’s important to do your homework. I will be using a separate card for this shopping specifically so I really cannot go over budget.

8. If you have vouchers, load them ahead of time.

With over 30 000 products, 450+ brands, and more than 30 categories on Superbalist.com, you are bound to find some good deals. ???? You can find me in the makeup and clothing section. ????

Happy Shopping!

Facebook Comments
Pin
WhatsApp
Share
Tweet
Share

Hi, I'm Shan. I'm an entrepreneur and a sucker for good adventures. I was listed in Forbes Africa 30 under 30 2019 and just recently launched my start-up – MomSays.

29 comments

  19. Challenges in Copper scrap recycling Copper is one of the most widely used metals in the world. It is durable, highly conductive, and has excellent corrosion resistance, making it ideal for use in a wide range of applications, from electrical wiring and plumbing to electronics and transportation. According to the International Copper Association, global copper consumption has been steadily increasing in recent years, driven by rapid urbanization and industrialization in developing countries, as well as growing demand for renewable energy and electric vehicles. In 2019, global copper consumption reached a record 23.6 million tonnes, up from 23.0 million tonnes in 2018. China remained the largest consumer of copper, accounting for around 50% of global demand, followed by Europe and North America. India, Southeast Asia, and Africa also saw significant growth in copper consumption, driven by infrastructure investment and manufacturing activity. The construction sector remains the largest market for copper, accounting for around 40% of total demand. Copper is used extensively in electrical wiring, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning systems, as well as in roofing, cladding, and decorative applications. The transportation sector is also a significant market for copper, accounting for around 15% of global demand. Copper is used in the manufacture of cars, trucks, trains, airplanes, and ships, as well as in electric motors, batteries, and charging infrastructure for electric vehicles. The energy sector is another growing market for copper, driven by the transition to renewable energy and the electrification of transportation. Copper is used in solar panels, wind turbines, hydropower plants, and energy storage systems, as well as in the transmission and distribution of electricity. Overall, the outlook for copper consumption remains positive, as demand is expected to continue growing in the coming years, driven by urbanization, industrialization, and the shift towards clean energy and electric mobility. However, copper prices and supply are subject to fluctuations and geopolitical risks, so the market remains volatile and unpredictable Metal recovery services Industrial copper recycling capabilities Scrap Copper processing Copper scrap traceability Scrap copper repurposing Metal recycling certification

    Reply

  20. Copper slab scrap procurement Copper, a key industrial metal, is grabbing headlines again as the global economy rebounds from the pandemic-induced downturn. Experts suggest that we may be on the cusp of an unprecedented copper squeeze that could disrupt supply chains in multiple industries. There are multiple factors behind the hype around copper’s soaring demand. Despite the Covid-19 pandemic, China’s economic recovery has been robust and exceeded market expectations. China is responsible for half of the world’s copper consumption and is driving the global demand for this metal. Meanwhile, the push towards renewable energy and electric vehicles has added to this momentum, and copper has become an essential component for producing lithium-ion batteries, wind turbines, and solar panels. At the same time, the pandemic caused many copper mines in countries like Peru and Chile to slow down or shut down completely. The supply chain has been further constrained due to logistic challenges, including congested ports and a backlog of shipping containers around the world. As a result, the price of copper has surged to an all-time high, reaching close to $10,000 per metric tonne. This price surge, coupled with the supply chain constraints, has led to concerns about the impact on global growth and inflation. The copper squeeze has become a serious concern for industries that depend on copper supply. For example, the automotive industry could be hit hard, given the reliance on copper for cars, trucks, and buses. Electric vehicles need four times more copper than traditional internal combustion engines, and this demand is expected to increase in the coming years. Moreover, homebuilders and electricians are going to find the metal’s soaring price a significant challenge as they depend heavily on copper for wiring and plumbing. In conclusion, a copper squeeze is a genuine concern for global industries and could have broader implications for the global economic recovery. Companies across sectors are already feeling the impact of shortages, high prices, and logistic constraints. Governments and companies need to work together to manage the current situation tactfully and plan ahead to avoid major disruptions in the future Metal waste recovery center Copper scrap reclamation projects Scrap copper exporters Scrap copper sorting International copper scrap trade Metal waste disposal center

    Reply

  24. Wow, marvelous weblog format! How long have
    you been blogging for? you made running a blog
    glance easy. The overall look of your web site is
    excellent, let alone the content! You can see similar: sklep internetowy and here ecommerce

    Reply

  26. Hi there, I enjoy reading through your post.

    I like to write a little comment to support you. I saw similar here:
    dobry sklep and also here: sklep online

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *