Just to mention it, the U1232A and U1233A have current measuring capability and the latter also has data logging, tough with a memory of only 10 samples, I think that's a bit wanky.
These meters are targeted at electricians by the looks of it but I think they can come in very handy for electronics hobbyists as well. Both higher end models have got a µA range and Trms to 1Khz and don't lack any features. For hobbyists this would be quite a nice first/backup meter without breaking the budget. I do some PA audio stuff once in a while and I don't need my 30.000 count .05% meter to figure out whether the mains is OK or if a cable is broken , so this would make a nice addition to my toolkit for on the road stuff where you don't want your 400 euro DMM getting kicked around the place.
The renewed LCR meters also look quite nice, frequency up to 100Khz, auto selection of C,L and R, ESR measurement,phase shift and complex impedance (Z). If these would have been on the market half a year ago I would have seriously considered buying one.
About the current clamps/ clamp meters, It seems to me that there is little or no added value in a single current clamp that needs to be connected to a dmm to work, It would be much handier to have a clamp meter, then you have both a backup if your main meter fails and you can measure current and voltage simultaneously.
So now agilent have meter that cover pretty much every need, and that happens to add up to the "magic" four different dmm's
, so only three more to get