An Amazon Prime Air cargo plane overran a runway at Miami International Airport. The Boeing 767 had flown from San Juan, Puerto Rico, the FAA said.
Artificial intelligence is moving from an interesting software feature into something closer to a new industrial utility. The numbers behind that transition are getting difficult to ignore.
The S&P 500 recently reached an all-time high. Stock market valuations are also at historically high levels.
Amazon.com, Inc. offers a compelling GARP opportunity with a PEG ratio below 1x and double-digit annual return potential. I expect its robust EPS growth and revenue expansion to sustain with the ongoing catalysts. Notable drivers include AWS, AI initiatives, and retail efficiency gains.
NVIDIA, Amazon, Palantir, Dell and Fortinet stand out as founder-run companies with strong vision, innovation and long-term growth drivers.
Jim Cramer is calling the Magnificent Seven a generational buying opportunity, but the argument only holds for some of them, and getting that distinction wrong is an expensive mistake.
Amazon.com TodayAMZNAmazon.com$258.74 +3.77 (+1.48%) As of 11:30 AM Eastern This is a fair market value price provided by Massive. Learn more.52-Week Range$196.00▼$287.20P/E Ratio20.80Price Target$323.09Add to WatchlistAmazon.com Inc. NASDAQ: AMZN has built its empire on a relentless obsession with doing things faster and cheaper, so news that it's quietly working to automate one of the last stubbornly manual corners of its operation should surprise nobody.
Zoox isn't wasting any time now that it's allowed to operate and charge for rides in its custom-built robotaxi.
Amazon forecasts its own delivery network will handle nearly 90% of its US packages by 2029. Almost all projected package growth would flow through Amazon's own delivery network.
Amazon announced Wednesday (Sept. 2) that it is giving consumers a new way to fight back against one of scammers' most effective weapons, impersonation.
Since October 2025, Amazon has cut roughly 30,000 corporate jobs through two major rounds of layoffs.
Some Amazon customers are upset about a tweak to the company's order confirmation emails. The e-commerce giant no longer says exactly which products customers ordered in its emails.