For much of 2026, the chip trade has been the only show on Wall Street. The iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) is still up 77% year to date through May 11, Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD | AMD Price Prediction) has more than doubled, and Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) has been the comeback story of the cycle.

Amazon's quarter looked massive, but one accounting gain clouds the story. Here's why the AI setup could still matter more than the headline profit.

Amazon can deliver anything—including, increasingly, eyeballs to advertisers. And now, its upcoming slate of content, including an adaptation of the best-selling novel Fourth Wing and a list of young adult content, is sure to have advertisers excited.

The company's growth opportunities are an embarrassment of riches.

The S&P 500 dipped today while the Nasdaq-100 plunged. Macroeconomic headwinds are weighing on big tech names.

GameStop (GME) shares fell about 2% on Tuesday after eBay (EBAY) turned down the video game retailer's unsolicited $56 billion takeover proposal.In a letter to

Investment firm TD Cowen has reiterated a bullish stance on Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) even as the stock faces short-term bearish pressure.

Back in March, Amazon announced new 1-hour and 3-hour delivery options for tens of thousands of items in over 2,000 cities across America. But now the e-commerce juggernaut is making those short wait times look relatively long.

Amazon workers are reportedly using an in-house AI tool to automate unessential tasks. That's according to a Financial Times (FT) report Tuesday (May 12), which said this usage of artificial intelligence (AI) for non-essential tasks is a way for staff to demonstrate to management that they are turning to the technology more often.

These growth stocks are benefiting from major tailwinds across cloud computing, digital payments, and healthcare.