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Honda’s next CR-V raises a $4,510 question for buyers
Americans shopping for a Honda CR-V currently have an important choice.
They may spend at least $36,030 on a hybrid or $31,520 on the gasoline-powered vehicle. The least costly variants vary by $4,510, but the hybrid also has more equipment.
That option vanishes the next year.
Honda Motor (HMC) announced Nov. 12 that its redesigned 2028 CR-V will be powered exclusively by a hybrid engine.
One of the most popular family SUVs in America will no longer offer the traditional gasoline-only option.
Honda’s official announcement confirms the decision, along with plans for a new platform, updated styling and improved fuel efficiency.
In the end, the adjustment may save drivers money at the petrol pump. However, there is an issue for consumers who value affordability.
Will consumers who now choose the less costly gasoline variant be able to afford Honda’s upcoming CR-V? The firm has not yet disclosed the revamped SUV’s price.
Families that are thinking about making a purchase must decide whether to buy the current model or hold off until a possibly more effective successor is available.
Honda’s hybrid-only CR-V could change what buyers pay
The current 2027 Honda CR-V’s gasoline-powered LX with front-wheel drive begins at $31,520.
The Sport Hybrid, the least costly hybrid, is priced at $36,030. Honda’s $1,550 destination fee, taxes, and other costs are not included in either price.
Honda’s September pricing announcement confirms the figures.
Because the cars have different equipment and trim levels, the $4,510 difference isn’t solely due to the expense of hybrid technology. Furthermore, it does not imply that the new CR-V will cost $4,510 more.
Honda may launch a hybrid trim that is less costly and reduces the difference.
However, the new generation will not provide the simplicity or lower initial cost of a normal gasoline vehicle to consumers. Reduced fuel usage is one possible advantage.
The modern front-wheel-drive gasoline-powered CR-V has an EPA rating of 30 miles per gallon. The same hybrid with front-wheel drive gets 40 mpg.
Based on those evaluations, the hybrid takes around 25% less gasoline to go the same distance.
Annual mileage, gas costs, and driving practices all affect actual savings.
Long-distance drivers or long-term SUV owners may find that the reduced fuel costs somewhat balance the higher purchasing price.
However, a less expensive gasoline-powered car can make more financial sense for a family that drives comparatively few miles.
The beginning price of the forthcoming CR-V is important because of this.
Honda’s hybrid-only CR-V raises an unexpected price questionBloomberg / Getty Images
Honda promises another improvement for its best-selling SUV
The revamped CR-V will not only use the current hybrid system in lieu of its gasoline engine.
Honda says the seventh-generation CR-V will introduce its fifth-generation two-motor hybrid system. For its next hybrid cars, the business hopes to increase fuel economy by over 10%.
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Additionally, a brand-new electric all-wheel-drive system intended to increase traction and responsiveness is planned.
The SUV will be supported by a completely new chassis designed to save weight without sacrificing body strength. The upcoming CR-V may be more efficient and pleasurable to drive thanks to such modifications.
However, final costs, EPA fuel-economy ratings, and official horsepower numbers have not yet been made public. Buyers should be aware of another differential.
Plugging into an electrical socket is not necessary for the CR-V’s traditional hybrid system.
During regular driving, the battery is recharged by the gasoline engine and regenerative braking.
Honda’s hybrid vehicle guide explains how the system works. Honda is reacting to the increasing competition as well.
Toyota has already made its updated RAV4 fully hybrid, eliminating a significant rival’s gasoline-only model. Car and Driver reported that Honda’s decision follows the strategy Toyota adopted with the 2026 RAV4.
This means that two of the most well-known small SUVs in America are directly competing on hybrid efficiency, features, and cost.
If manufacturers put in more effort to improve fuel efficiency without raising costs too much, consumers may benefit from competition.
Honda’s $3 billion investment explains its bigger strategy
Honda’s decision isn’t limited to the CR-V. The company says hybrids already account for more than half of CR-V sales. And hybrid sales across its broader Honda lineup have been increasing.
For the third year in a row, the CR-V is expected to sell more than 400,000 units in the US.
These numbers contribute to Honda’s belief that it can do away with the gasoline-only model without alienating its core clientele.
Additionally, the business is investing heavily in manufacturing.
On Nov. 9, Honda announced plans for a $3 billion factory in Ohio, expected to create more than 2,000 jobs. Production is anticipated to start in 2029, subject to clearances, and the plant is built to manufacture up to 240,000 cars a year.
Honda’s manufacturing announcement also outlined investments in existing US factories to expand hybrid-engine and powertrain production.
That matters for investors because Honda is committing billions of dollars to hybrids rather than relying exclusively on fully electric vehicles.
It implies that the corporation anticipates gasoline-electric technology will continue to be significant for many years.
Stronger demand for hybrids does not, however, ensure that Honda can maintain reasonable costs. The eventual sticker price of the revised CR-V will depend on manufacturing costs, competition, and features.
The current gasoline CR-V is still a more affordable option for someone who needs a car right now.
The updated model offers improved technology and perhaps reduced fuel usage for a customer who is prepared to wait until 2027.
The cost is the missing component.
Honda is wagering that consumers will accept a CR-V that is exclusively hybrid. The real question could be whether they can afford its next generation.
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Victoria’s Secret shoppers may see fewer deals this holiday
Victoria’s Secret shoppers who wait each year for deep holiday discounts may be a little disappointed this season, as the lingerie retailer’s products are selling more often at full price. For this reason, Wall Street expects the company to rely less on promotions in November and December.
In a Bank of America research note shared with me, analyst Mary Sport downgraded Victoria’s Secret & Co. (VSXY) stock to Hold from Buy. The call was based on the company’s valuation, and although she downgraded the stock, she also raised her price target to $112 from $95. The downgrade sent shares down 4.4% that day, closing at $105.01.
If a brand has good momentum, that usually takes the pressure off a store to cut prices during the holiday rush. Victoria’s Secret appears to be following that pattern right now, and it changes what shoppers should expect at its stores over the next six weeks.
A brand revival that is changing how products get priced
Victoria’s Secret has stores, outlets, and an online store that sells bras, panties, sleepwear, beauty products, and swimwear under the Victoria’s Secret and PINK brands. Its holiday performance usually depends on steep discounts to pull in customers, but that pattern is now shifting. The brand is winning back shoppers’ attention with new product designs and momentum from its Fashion Show.
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Sport wrote in the BofA research note that “recent brand heat” should drive “strong full-price sales through holiday.” Because of that, she raised her full-year gross margin forecast by 50 basis points, and expects an increase of 250 basis points for fiscal year 2026. That means the company is now keeping more profit from every dollar it earns than it did a year ago.
The Fashion Show effect is spilling into holiday carts
The Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show returned on October 18, 2026, at Sony Pictures Studios in the Los Angeles area. The show drew about 3.64 million viewers across its livestreams. That’s nearly 33% more than last year, according to Streams Charts. Sport said the event created a “halo effect through the holiday.” She also raised the company’s same-store sales estimates for the third and fourth quarters to 9% and 6%, up from 8% and 5%, respectively.
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The show’s viewership is great exposure for the bra category, which has become the company’s main growth engine. CEO Hillary Super said on the second-quarter earnings call transcribed by Investing.com that the bra business grew in the mid-teens and drove about half of the Victoria’s Secret brand’s overall growth.
“Our bra business grew in the mid teens driven by strength in core franchises and by new innovation,” Super said. That kind of demand reduces the need for the company to run deep discounts into Black Friday and Cyber Monday.
Victoria’s Secret held its 2026 Fashion Show on October 18 in Los Angeles; Bank of America says Victoria’s Secret is lifting full-price sales into the holiday season.lenta / Getty Images
Why Bank of America moved to Hold
Victoria’s Secret stock price has increased about 25% over the past month, while the S&P 500 fell about 2%, Yahoo Finance reported. That means much of the good news is already priced in. Even though Sport’s team raised Victoria’s Secret’s 2026 and 2027 earnings per share estimates by 13% and 11%, to $5.28 and $6.81, they still downgraded the stock.
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Her 2027 estimate is 20% higher than Wall Street’s consensus, and Sport argued that further gains would be harder to justify without operating margins reaching the low teens. She acknowledges the possibility over time, but feels it is unlikely in fiscal 2027. The reason is that freight costs could climb again, which would reduce some of the margin gains, and only half of store remodels will be complete by the end of fiscal 2027.
What investors and shoppers should watch next
Victoria’s Secret has rebuilt momentum, yet it seems like the easiest gains have already been made. New investors should focus on the company’s fiscal 2026 fourth-quarter and fiscal 2027 first-quarter earnings calls. That should reveal whether freight pressure is cutting into margins.
Shoppers who usually wait for Victoria’s Secret discounts may want to buy earlier this year. BofA expects promotions to be lower this season than in past holidays. That is good news for VSXY shareholders, but a tough one for bargain hunters.
More Stocks NewsMichael Burry sees 2 chip winners in Nvidia’s shake-upAmerica’s new car-price record has a major catchGeorge Soros’ firm builds $340 million stake in a resurgent tech stockMarvell’s 3 new directors hint at its biggest Lumentum risk
Michael Burry sees 2 chip winners in Nvidia’s shake-up
Just over a week ago, “The Big Short” investor Michael Burry pulled most of his chips off a winning Caterpillar bet. He cut those puts by 75% after they roughly quadrupled. Then Nvidia’s leadership turmoil gave him reason to press his other bearish bets.
In a Substack post on Thursday, Burry said he doubled his put position in the Nasdaq-100. He also bought back part of a put position in the VanEck Semiconductor ETF (SMH) that he had trimmed earlier this month.
A put gains value when the asset beneath it falls. Burry said the added Nasdaq puts expire in early 2027 with a strike about 20% below the market when he bought. To be worth anything at expiration, the index would have to fall more than that.
On Nov. 12, Jensen Huang resigned as Nvidia’s CEO and board member, effective immediately, according to a company filing. Finance chief Colette Kress is the interim CEO and remains CFO.
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Yet Burry is not equally bearish on every chip stock. He named Broadcom Inc. (AVGO) and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (AMD) as potential beneficiaries if Nvidia’s power fades, and that view shaped which chip fund he chose to short.
Burry’s fund choice tilts his bet toward Nvidia
SMH counts Nvidia among its largest holdings. Burry said he prefers it for short positions over the iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) because SOXX’s top holdings are AMD and Broadcom.
He called SOXX a decent alternative for now, but not a great one. “I stick with SMH,” he wrote. Shorting a fund led by the two companies he sees as potential winners would cut against his own thesis.
That thesis centers on Nvidia’s partners and suppliers. Cloud providers Nebius and CoreWeave, chipmaker TSMC and chipmaking equipment supplier ASML benefited greatly from Nvidia’s “market power and largesse,” Burry wrote. That power, he added, “seems to have entered a new paradigm now.”
He also expects SMH valuations to fall further and the group’s earnings to decline over the next couple of years. The shift he describes starts in Nvidia’s executive suite.
Michael Burry doubled his Nasdaq 100 puts after Jensen Huang left Nvidia, yet he named Broadcom and AMD as potential winners of the chipmaker’s shake-up.Bloomberg / Getty Images
Nvidia’s new boss may be less generous
Huang ran Nvidia through an unusual structure. He had about 60 direct reports and no chief operating officer, Fortune reported, leaving decision-making concentrated in his hands. That means a founder’s exit can change how a company treats partners, not just how it runs.
Burry pointed to reports that Kress had pushed back on Huang’s more aggressive dealings, only for him to go around her. If those reports hold up, Nvidia is now run by the executive who urged restraint.
A finance chief serving as interim CEO may be less inclined to stretch for partners.
Washington adds another layer. Burry also flagged a Semafor report of Justice Department probes into Nvidia, including an antitrust inquiry. That kind of scrutiny can make a dominant supplier more careful about favoring partners.
If Nvidia turns more cautious, its biggest customers have reason to shop around. That is where Burry’s two potential winners come in.
Why AMD and Broadcom could gain ground
Nvidia is estimated to control about 90% of the market for high-powered AI data center GPUs, according to Fortune. When one supplier holds that much of the market and loses its leadership abruptly, buyers have good reason to line up a backup.
AMD is the most direct alternative. Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) sells off-the-shelf graphics processors that compete head-to-head with Nvidia’s, so a cloud company can add a second supplier without designing its own chip.
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AMD has filled this role before, since its server chip comeback coincided with Intel’s manufacturing stumble.
Broadcom offers a different route. The chip and software giant helps companies such as Google build custom chips tailored to their work, reducing their reliance on Nvidia.
Burry argued that big cloud companies could gain negotiating leverage after the midterm elections, and some of them already work with Broadcom.
Even so, neither stock is a free pass. Both sit in the Nasdaq 100 and in SMH, so the puts Burry holds are partly bets against them too. Burry also repeated that tech earnings “are not what they seem,” a warning aimed at the sector broadly. That puts the spotlight on Nvidia’s next report.
Nvidia’s first report without Huang is the next test
The first real check comes Tuesday, Nov. 17, when Nvidia reports quarterly results, its first since Huang left. Investors will listen to see whether Kress talks about partner deals, supply, and pricing differently from her predecessor.
The bigger story reaches past Nvidia. The AI buildout created an economy where one supplier’s favor could lift smaller players for years. If that favor fades, chip investors may start rewarding companies that own their customer relationships over those that simply sit closest to Nvidia.
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S Corp vs C Corp in 2026: Which One Keeps More of Your Profit (With the $200K Math)
S corp vs C corp comes down to how your profit gets taxed. An S corporation passes its profit through to your personal return, so it’s taxed once, while a C corporation pays a flat 21% federal corporate tax and then you pay tax again on any dividends you take out. For most owner-operated businesses that pay out their profit, the S corp keeps more money in your pocket. The C corp wins when you plan to raise venture capital, reinvest most of the profit, or sell stock that could qualify for the QSBS exclusion.
People also phrase this as C corp vs S corp, S corporation vs C corporation, or “should I be an S corp or a C corp.” Same decision. Below I run the actual 2026 federal math at $100K, $200K and $500K of profit so you can see the gap in dollars, not adjectives. This is education, not tax or legal advice. Run your own numbers with a CPA before you file anything.
The short version: one layer of tax or two
Every corporation starts life as a C corp for federal tax purposes. An S corp isn’t a different kind of company at the state level. It’s a tax election you make with the IRS on Form 2553. An LLC can also file that election and be taxed as an S corp, which is how a lot of small owners end up here.
S corp
C corp
Federal tax on profit
None at the company level. Profit flows to owners’ returns.
21% flat corporate tax
Tax when you take money out
Distributions generally aren’t taxed again
Dividends taxed again, usually at 15% or 20%
QBI deduction
Owners may deduct up to 20% of qualified business income
Not available
Owners
Up to 100 shareholders, mostly US individuals, certain trusts and estates
No limit. Funds, corporations and foreign investors are fine.
Stock
One class of stock only
Common and preferred, which is what VCs want
QSBS (Section 1202)
Not eligible
Can qualify for a large exclusion on a future sale
Owner pay
Must pay yourself a reasonable salary
Salary is a deductible expense; no distribution shortcut
The S corp rules come straight from the IRS S corporations page: a domestic corporation, no more than 100 shareholders, only allowable shareholders (no partnerships, corporations or nonresident aliens) and only one class of stock.
The $200K math: S corp vs C corp side by side
Here’s the example everybody actually wants. One owner, single filer, $200,000 of profit before paying themselves, a non-service business, 2026 federal rates, standard deduction, no other income, no state tax. In both cases the owner takes an $80,000 salary. That salary number is an assumption for the example, not a recommendation.
As an S corp:
Payroll tax on the $80,000 salary, both halves: about $12,240.
Profit that passes through after salary and the employer’s payroll tax: about $113,880.
The 20% qualified business income deduction knocks about $22,780 off taxable income, because the owner is under the 2026 threshold.
Federal income tax on everything: about $29,800.
Total federal tax: about $42,000.
As a C corp that pays out all its profit:
Same salary, same payroll tax: about $12,240.
Corporate tax at 21% on the remaining $113,880: about $23,900.
The leftover $89,970 goes out as a qualified dividend, taxed at 15%: about $13,500.
Personal income tax on the salary: about $8,770.
Total federal tax: about $58,400.
That’s roughly $16,400 a year more tax for the C corp in this setup. That’s the double tax people talk about, and at this profit level it isn’t close.
Now flip one assumption. If the C corp leaves that $89,970 inside the company to fund growth instead of paying it out, this year’s federal bill drops to about $44,900. That’s close to the S corp number. The dividend tax doesn’t disappear. It waits until you take the money out.
How the gap moves at $100K and $500K
Profit before owner pay
Assumed salary
S corp total
C corp, all paid out
C corp, profit kept in
$100,000
$50,000
about $17,900
about $24,300
about $21,200
$200,000
$80,000
about $42,000
about $58,400
about $44,900
$500,000
$150,000
about $133,400
about $167,200
about $118,800
Totals include federal income tax, both halves of payroll tax, the 21% corporate tax and dividend tax, plus the 3.8% net investment income tax where the dividend pushes income over $200,000. Brackets, the $16,100 standard deduction, the 15% dividend bracket and the $201,750 QBI threshold come from the IRS 2026 inflation adjustments in Rev. Proc. 2025-32. These are simplified estimates. Your state, your filing status, your retirement contributions and your real salary will change them.
Look at the $500K row. That’s the one place the C corp wins this year, and only if the money stays in the business. If you’re going to spend it, you pay the second layer eventually.
When the S corp keeps more of your profit
You take most of the profit home each year.
You’re one owner or a small group of US owners.
You don’t plan to raise venture money.
Your profit is high enough that saving payroll tax on distributions beats the extra cost of running payroll.
The catch is salary. The IRS says S corps must pay a shareholder-employee reasonable compensation for the work they do before taking non-wage distributions. Paying yourself $20,000 on $300,000 of profit to dodge payroll tax is the classic audit flag. If you haven’t set your number yet, start with how to pay yourself as a business owner and get your CPA to document why the salary fits the job.
When a C corp is the better call
You’re raising venture capital
This one isn’t really a tax decision. VC funds are usually partnerships, they want preferred stock, and many have foreign or corporate investors. An S corp can’t have any of that. If you plan to raise a priced round, you’ll almost certainly be a C corp, and it’s cleaner to start there than to convert later.
QSBS can make the exit nearly tax-free
Section 1202 lets owners of qualified small business stock exclude gain on a sale, and only C corp stock qualifies. For stock issued after July 4, 2025, the current law excludes 50% of the gain after three years, 75% after four and 100% after five, up to the greater of $15 million or 10 times your basis per company. The company’s gross assets can’t top $75 million when the stock is issued, and some fields, like health, law, consulting and other businesses built on an employee’s skill or reputation, don’t qualify. If you’re building something to sell for eight figures, that alone can outweigh years of double tax.
You’ll reinvest almost everything
If every dollar goes back into hiring, product and inventory, 21% on retained profit can beat an owner’s 32% or 35% personal bracket. Just be honest with yourself about whether you’ll really leave the money in.
Switching later costs time and money
You can change your mind, but it’s not free. If you revoke an S election, you generally have to wait five years before electing again unless the IRS consents. Going from C corp to S corp can trigger a built-in gains tax if the company sells appreciated assets within five years of the switch. Timing matters too. A new S election generally has to be filed within 2 months and 15 days after the start of the tax year it covers, per the Form 2553 instructions. So pick based on where the business is going over the next five years, not just this year’s tax bill.
What I’d do
If you’re profitable, owner-run and taking most of the money home, start with the S corp math and a defensible salary.
If you’re raising money or building for a big exit, form a C corp early and track your QSBS dates from day one.
If you’re in the middle, model both at your real numbers, including state tax, and decide with a CPA before the election deadline.
The worst version is picking an entity because a friend did, then paying for it every April. Get the math done once and properly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is an S corp or C corp better for a small business?
For most owner-run businesses that pay out their profit, an S corp costs less in federal tax because profit is taxed once. A C corp usually fits companies raising venture capital, reinvesting most profit, or aiming for a QSBS exit.
How much tax does an S corp earning $200,000 pay?
The S corp itself usually pays no federal income tax. In our simplified 2026 example with an $80,000 salary, the owner’s total federal tax, including payroll tax, came to about $42,000. Your number depends on salary, state and filing status.
What is the C corp tax rate in 2026?
C corporations pay a flat 21% federal corporate income tax. Dividends paid to owners are taxed again on their personal returns, usually at 15% or 20%, plus the 3.8% net investment income tax above certain income levels.
Can an S corp take money from investors?
Only within tight limits. An S corp can have up to 100 shareholders, generally US individuals and certain trusts and estates, and just one class of stock. That rules out most venture funds and preferred stock.
Can I switch from an S corp to a C corp later?
Yes. You can revoke the S election, but you generally can’t elect S status again for five years without IRS consent. Plan the switch with a CPA, ideally before a funding round.
Why do startups use C corps instead of S corps?
Investors want preferred stock and many funds are partnerships or have foreign partners, which S corps can’t accommodate. C corp stock can also qualify for the Section 1202 QSBS exclusion on a future sale.
The post S Corp vs C Corp in 2026: Which One Keeps More of Your Profit (With the $200K Math) appeared first on Addicted 2 Success.
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Walmart’s $850 15.6-inch touchscreen laptop is 50% off during Walmart Black Friday Deals
TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.
Why we love this deal
Everyone’s holiday wish list looks a bit different, but there’s often some overlap in certain shopping categories when it comes to what people are asking for each year. Jewelry, clothes, and big-ticket electronics are always top contenders shoppers hope to unwrap each year, and that’s never been easier to deliver on right now when retailers like Walmart have incredible sales on items like the Dell DC 15250 15.6-Inch Laptop, meaning you can get these great gifts without blowing your savings.
For friends and family who have been itching for a fresh new device, the Dell DC 15250 15.6-Inch Laptop is a top-notch pick that’s marked down 50% off its original $850 price tag as part of Walmart’s Black Friday Deals event. Save $421 and beat the crowds by taking advantage of holiday sales going on now.
Dell DC15250 15.6-Inch Laptop, $429 (was $850) at Walmart
Courtesy of Walmart
Shop at Walmart
Why do shoppers love it?
Measuring 18.99 millimeters thick with a 15.6-inch screen, this laptop is large enough that you aren’t straining to see your screen but small enough that you can commute and travel with it easily. With an Intel Core i5-1334U, which is designed for thin and lightweight laptops like this Dell device, you have everything you need for a productive day in the office or everyday at-home multitasking.
It runs efficiently, handling web browsing, heavy document editing, streaming, and video conferencing with ease. The Windows 11 operating system provides a streamlined highly secure user experience, which includes extra organizational features, an improved user interface for better navigation, access to Microsoft Copilot, the built-in AI assistant, and so much more. With 8 gigabytes (GB) of random access memory (RAM) and a 512-gigabyte solid-state drive (SSD), you have just enough short-term memory to adequately run multiple tasks at once without excessive lagging or buffering, and you have a sturdy long-term storage system that will keep your files, photos, and other data safe and secure.
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For shoppers who want something reliable, well-designed, and sturdy, this laptop is perfect. It has a sleek, silver package that’s very portable and uses energy-efficient batteries and Express Charge support to quickly recharge your device so that you can get back to working more quickly.
Details to know
Processor: Intel Core i5-1334U.
Dimensions: The laptop measures 18.99 millimeters thick with a screen measuring 15.6 inches on the diagonal.
Storage: 512 SSD with 8GB RAM.
Operating system: Windows 11.
Shoppers are really pleased with this laptop. It works very well, and it’s ergonomically designed with lifted hinges on the sides of the trackpad to keep your wrists comfortable and prevent strain and pain. The screen also uses Dell ComfortView software, which helps reduce harmful blue light emissions to reduce eye strain and keep you comfortable when working on your laptop for extended periods of time, and it has touchscreen capabilities, so you can navigate with the swipe of a finger.
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The perfect gift for the family member or friend itching for a new device, the Dell DC 15250 15.6-Inch Laptop is a great get now that it’s 50% off.
Today’s Wordle #1975 Hints, Clues And Answer For Sunday November 15
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