
7 new restaurant deals you can get this July
Forget slaving over a hot stove this summer – your favourite restaurants are rolling out mouthwatering deals you won't want to miss. From cheesy indulgences to frosty BOGO shakes, here's where to snap up the tastiest offers of July!
1. California Pizza Kitchen
California Pizza Kitchen is serving up free Baked Mac 'N Cheese in honour of National Mac & Cheese Day on July 14. Just spend $20+ online and use code CPKMAC – available through July 31 (excluding Hawaii).
2. The Cheesecake Factory
3. Whataburger
Whataburger's 'WhataSummer of Savings' kicks off July 7 with five days of hot freebies, BOGOs, and reward points. From free onion rings to BOGO shakes and $0.75 fries, it's a fast food fan's dream come true.
4. Popeyes
Popeyes is serving up 3-piece Signature Chicken for just $5, plus a wing BOGO for Rewards members through July 22. Every Tuesday until August 12, get discounted fries, tenders, drinks, and more with all-day happy hour pricing.
5. Del Taco
6. Friendly's
7. Jack in the Box
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
30 minutes ago
- The Independent
Mark Zuckerberg racing to create first multi-gigawatt AI data centre
Mark Zuckerberg announced Meta Platforms will invest hundreds of billions of dollars to construct vast AI data centers, aiming to achieve superintelligence. The first multi-gigawatt data centre, named Prometheus, is anticipated to be operational by 2026, with another, Hyperion, designed to scale up to 5 gigawatts in the coming years. Zuckerberg justified the substantial spending by highlighting the strength of Meta's core advertising business, despite investor concerns about the expenditure. Meta recently reorganised its AI efforts into a new division, Superintelligence Labs, following previous setbacks, with expectations of generating new revenue streams. The company has raised its 2025 capital expenditure to between $64 billion and $72 billion to bolster its competitive standing against rivals such as OpenAI and Google.


Reuters
36 minutes ago
- Reuters
Wells Fargo profit rises on lower bad loan provisions
July 15 (Reuters) - Wells Fargo's (WFC.N), opens new tab profit rose in the second quarter as it set aside less money to shield for potential bad loans. Shares of the San Francisco, California-based bank fell 2.7% in premarket trading as the lender cut its expectation for annual interest income. Wells Fargo expects its interest income to be roughly in line with 2024 level of $47.7 billion, it said. In April, the bank had forecast NII growth would be at the low end of the 1% to 3% range. Analysts and investors were skeptical about Wells Fargo's ability to meet its targets for interest income after a slow start to 2025. The bank had expected its net interest income (NII), or the difference between what it earns on loans and pays out on deposits, to be relatively stable in the first half of 2025, with more growth in the second half. Heading into the results, some analysts had expected the bank to cut its NII forecast as elevated interest rates weighed on demand from borrowers. Meanwhile, provision for credit losses fell to $1.01 billion in the quarter from $1.24 billion a year ago. Consumers and businesses have continued to repay loans, allaying concern that shifting U.S. trade policies would trigger a recession. Still, uncertainty around the economic outlook persists. Wells Fargo executives have previously said their efforts to tighten credit over the past couple of years should help the bank to weather a potential economic downturn. The fourth-largest U.S. lender's net income was $5.49 billion, or $1.60 a share, in the three months ended June 30, it said on Tuesday. That compares with $4.91 billion, or $1.33 a share, a year earlier. Last month, the U.S. Federal Reserve lifted Wells Fargo's seven-year-long $1.95 trillion asset cap, allowing the bank to pursue unimpeded growth. Wells Fargo has been focused on fixing its regulatory problems in recent years. While it labored under a $1.95 trillion cap asset cap, rivals expanded. With the asset cap lifted and regulatory issues largely in the rearview mirror, Wall Street analysts expect Wells Fargo to attract more investor interest as its profits grow. Scharf has said the bank will expand carefully. Wells Fargo is likely to beef up its wholesale businesses by adding market share in commercial banking, corporate and investment banking and trading. The bank has closed seven regulatory punishments, known as consent orders, this year and 13 since 2019. It still has one remaining consent order from 2018.

Finextra
36 minutes ago
- Finextra
Starling eyes NYSE listing
UK-based challenger bank Starling is considering listing on the New York Stock Exchange as part of its US expansion plans. 0 This content has been selected, created and edited by the Finextra editorial team based upon its relevance and interest to our community. The potential move, which was reported by the Financial Times, would be a blow to the UK government's ambitions of reviving the country's fintech sector. It would also signal a change from Starling given comments made in 2024 by former chief executive John Mountain, who served as interim chief after the departure of long-term chief executive and founder Anne Boden. Mountain had described London as the "natural home" for the fintech and the bank even went as far as advertising for a London-based executive to work on the execution of a "successful IPO or other capital event". However, Starling's chief financial officer, Declan Ferguson, told the FT that while no decision had been made on where the bank would list, it was considering the US as a potential home for its listing. 'We continue to observe what is happening externally with our peers, and also what is happening on the global stage in terms of the UK versus US [stock markets],' he said. One reason for considering a US listing would be the potential to achieve a higher valuation than in the London market. Starling is also looking to expand in the US prior to any listing and has reportedly looked at acquiring a US bank. Other UK-based digital banks, Monzo and Revolut, are similarly looking to grow their presence in the US market. Should Starling decide to list in the US rather than the UK, it will be discouraging for the UK government and chancellor Rachel Reeves who has earmarked the growth of the fintech sector and an increase in IPOs as priorities. The report on Starling also comes a month after online money transfer platform Wise, another prominent UK fintech, annoucned that it was moving its primary listing from London to New York.