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Shares of Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) gained 1.10% over the past five trading sessions.
Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) is scheduled to report its earnings on Thursday, July 31, 2025. For event-driven traders, understanding historical patterns around these announcements can provide a strategic edge.
The multiyear deal lets Amazon use content from the Times's news and cooking sections and the Athletic.
Amazon's cloud-services business will be a key focus when the e-commerce giant reports earnings, with AWS revenue expected to grow 17%.
Amazon will seek to reassure investors on Thursday that its cloud business, a critical driver of profits, is growing at a fast enough clip to offset any pullback in consumer spending that could throttle its retail operations.
Amazon.com, Inc. remains a Strong Buy as white-collar automation with AI drives productivity, margin expansion, and long-term earnings growth. AI-driven automation is transforming corporate roles, reducing overhead, and creating a unique competitive advantage for Amazon versus peers. Despite a premium valuation, Amazon's projected EPS growth far outpaces the sector, suggesting the stock's upside is not fully priced in.
AMZN's second-quarter results are expected to reflect steady gains from AWS momentum, driven by growing AI capabilities through Amazon Bedrock.
Having closed out Monday's session just under $233, shares of tech giant Amazon.com Inc. NASDAQ: AMZN are now trading within just $10 of their all-time high from last February. The 45% rally since April has been nothing short of extraordinary, a clean, uninterrupted move upward with higher highs and higher lows dominating the chart.
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According to Visible Alpha consensus, Amazon's total revenues expected for Q2 remained stable at $162.2 billion, driven by continued resilience in Amazon's online retail and AWS businesses. The tariff issues continue to present challenges to the outlook. AWS margin came in at 39% last quarter, and for Q2, it is expected to drop down to 35% quarter-over-quarter.
A report in The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) last week found that prices on Amazon's low-cost essentials had risen since President Trump announced his plans for massive tariffs on international goods. Amazon responded with a lengthy blog post in response to the article, which describes the WSJ's reporting as “fundamentally flawed.