Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN)
Zoox is offering self-driving rides in San Francisco. Tesla has a permit for self-driving in Arizona.
MELI's margin pressure and regional volatility stack up against AMZN's steadier profit gains in the race for more upside.
Form 13Fs provide a way for investors to track which stocks Wall Street's savviest money managers -- and publicly traded companies -- are buying and selling. Amazon completely exited its stake in the largest quantum computing pure-play stock during the third quarter.
Amazon stock has decreased by approximately 10.7% over the last week, driven by concerns regarding decelerating AWS growth, increased competition in the cloud sector, and renewed worries about the “AI bubble.” Naturally, you might be asking: Is this a temporary setback, or does it indicate more serious issues?
As one of the biggest tech juggernauts and a dominant leader in e-commerce, Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) has long represented a reliable investment. On paper, this reputation hasn't really changed, with AMZN stock gaining over 11% on a year-to-date basis.
Futures are trading higher this morning, as all the major indices once again closed lower on Tuesday, marking the fourth straight day of losses.
Shares of Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) lost 10.98% over the past five trading sessions after gaining 0.50% the five prior.
After two negative years, Amazon posted impressive outings with this metric in 2023 and 2024. Investors will want to pay attention to how AI-related investments will impact the company's financials.
Wall Street is staring at one of those hinge points where Nvidia (NVDA) could once again set the tone for the entire AI universe. The company reports after the
Alphabet has proven it's here to stay in the world of AI. Taiwan Semiconductor's chips power nearly every technological innovation.