The Best MacBook Black Friday & Cyber Monday Deals 2020: Top MacBook Air & Pro Laptop Savings Shared by Retail Egg

·2-min read

Save on MacBook deals at the Black Friday & Cyber Monday sale, featuring the best Apple laptop discounts

Black Friday researchers are listing the top MacBook deals for Black Friday & Cyber Monday, featuring the best savings on MacBook Pro, Air and more Apple MacBooks. Links to the latest deals are listed below.

Best MacBook Deals:

Searching for more deals? Click here to access the full selection of active deals at Walmart’s Black Friday & Cyber Monday sale and click here to check out Amazon’s current Black Friday & Cyber Monday deals. Retail Egg earns commissions from purchases made using the links provided.

About Retail Egg: Retail Egg shares e-commerce deals news. As an Amazon Associate and affiliate Retail Egg earns from qualifying purchases.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201126005345/en/

Contacts

Andy Mathews (andy@nicelynetwork.com)

Latest stories

  • Harry Potter TV series reportedly in talks at HBO Max

    Project is believed to be in very early stages

  • ‘Hotel quarantine’: What travellers to the UK could soon face

    Tougher restrictions could soon be introduced for arrivals

  • Trump and Melania's $2.5 million wedding was so god damn extra

    Melania's wedding dress cost $100,000 alone 👀

  • Hays Travel to close one in six high street agencies as lockdown continues

    ‘We had hoped the business would bounce back in January and it has not,’ says owner Dame Irene Hays

  • The online card shops to buy your Valentine’s Day cards from during lockdown

    No need to let the shops being closed stop you from grabbing a winning love letter in time for 14 February

  • Everything we know about a potential Bling Empire season 2

    Netflix, please say yes

  • Chrissy Teigen looks unreal in this one-shoulder ballgown

    Red is her colour 😍

  • The best Valentine's Day meal deals for 2021

    From £15 three-course meals to vegan feasts and the viral Love Sausage.

  • This is what Sex and the City characters would have earned IRL

    We're calling bull***t on the Manolo Blahnik's

  • This high street brand has become celebrities go-to for winter coats

    Irina Shayk, Katie Holmes and Gigi Hadid are among celeb fans.

  • Heavy smokers 89% more likely to die with coronavirus, study suggests

    'If you are going to give up smoking, this is a very good moment to do it,' Professor Chris Whitty has said.

  • Keira Knightley won't film sex scenes with male filmmakers

    Actress Keira Knightley has said she will no longer film sex scenes for male directors. According to a BBC report, Knightly made the pledge during an interview on the Chanel Connects podcast. Discussing her discomfort with shooting intimate

  • 45 Of The Best Comedy Movies To Watch To Have You Howling From Your Home

    Because sometimes you just need to LOL From ELLE

  • Where are Bling Empire stars Kelly Mi Li and Andrew Gray now?

    Are they still together?

  • Spain travel: Will Easter or summer holidays be possible for British travellers?

    As the vaccine rollout continues, could tourism open back up in Brits’ favourite destination?

  • More than 100 flights will land at Heathrow today – but where are they coming from?

    It is estimated that between 80,000-100,000 people are still arriving into the UK every single week. Given that non-essential travel is banned, that figure might surprise you. But it illustrates just how much essential travel needs to take place to keep large parts of our economy ticking over. It also raises doubts about the feasibility of the Government’s proposal to quarantine arrivals in Covid-secure hotels over fears about new variants. Where are all these people coming from? Between January 5-12, according to data shared by analytics firm Cirium and travel consultants the PC Agency, 227 flights came to Britain from Spain, making it the largest source of arrivals during the current lockdown. More than 100 flights originated from five other countries – the Netherlands (198), the US (177), Poland (128), Romania (106) and the UAE (105) – and more than 50 flights came from Portugal (87), Italy (81), Germany (71), France (67), Qatar (62).

  • UK travel restrictions: What options are being considered, and where else have they worked?

    Nine months on from Britain’s first lockdown, we are not closer, it seems, to freedom. Despite the ongoing rollout of a vaccine, the UK is now staring down the barrel of a near-total border closure, as the Government prepares to bring in tough new travel restrictions to protect the nation against “unidentified new variants” of Covid-19. Talks are ongoing, but it is looking increasingly likely that all overseas visitors, including returning Britons, will be subject to a ten-day stint in hotel quarantine; a policy with no clear end date that would render holidays off the cards for the foreseeable future. There are other options on the table, among them quarantine only for arrivals from high-risk countries, and the stricter tracking of those permitted to self-isolate at their chosen address. Here we take a look at the possibilities, their implications, and which other nations have adopted them, successfully or otherwise. Total border closure Back in March 2020, Boris Johnson was late to restrict travel and impose a national lockdown in comparison to other countries in Europe. Indeed, the UK border was never fully closed. This year, the Government is considering a very different approach in shutting the gates almost entirely to prevent new, potentially more dangerous variants of the virus from sneaking in. Closing the border would require a global repatriation process for Britons stranded abroad, similar to the £75 million operation mounted by the Foreign Office in the first lockdown to rescue some 300,000 people. Border closures were adopted by Australia and New Zealand at the start of the outbreak last year. Both countries’ borders have been largely closed to overseas visitors since March 2020 to stem the spread of Covid-19, with a limited number of residents and their families allowed to return each week. Tens of thousands of their citizens remain stranded overseas as a result; faced with paying more than £1,600 to enter hotel quarantine should they wish to return. This appears to be a policy with no end in sight. Last week, Australia’s health department secretary Brendan Murphy, said free-flowing travel to and from the country was not expected to resume in 2021. "I think that we'll go most of this year with still substantial border restrictions," he told public broadcaster ABC. "Even if we have a lot of the population vaccinated, we don't know whether that will prevent transmission of the virus. And it's likely that quarantine will continue for some time." Has it worked? Both nations have all-but conquered the spread of Covid-19 within their borders, for now. New Zealand has registered just 1,927 confirmed cases and 25 deaths from the virus. Yesterday, however, it recorded its first new community case in more than two months. Australia meanwhile, has reported 28,000 infections and 909 deaths, and currently has just 123 active cases. Today it announced the eight consecutive day of no new Covid infections. However, it would be very late in the game for the UK to follow suit at this stage, and as The Telegraph’s Matthew Lynn argues, what may have worked for Australia and New Zealand won’t work for us, given the vastly different nature of our economies; not least because we rely so heavily on the export of goods and services.

  • How to tell the difference between feeling sad and being depressed

    They're both valid experiences, but they're very different.

  • Tess Daly says this Netflix show is getting her through lockdown

    'It's just beautiful – great eye-candy and great escapism'

  • Netflix TV shows: The 58 best original series to watch in the UK - OLD

    From The Crown and Stranger Things to BoJack Horseman and Rick and Morty, Ed Power has you covered