Amazon ramps up AI robotics with new Proteus and DeepFleet, targeting faster fulfillment as billions in investments raise questions about near-term margins.
Amazon (AMZN) has received quite a bit of attention from Zacks.com users lately. Therefore, it is wise to be aware of the facts that can impact the stock's prospects.
Investors are being asked to value trillions of dollars worth of soon-to-be public AI companies that are simultaneously customers, suppliers, partners and portfolio holdings of the same handful of technology giants.
Ground stations are important infrastructure for space-based broadband products such as Starlink.
While the SpaceX IPO grabs the headlines, three other private AI and defense names on the 2026 initial public offering (IPO) calendar are also highly anticipated: Anduril, Anthropic, and Databricks.
Amazon's U.S. customers can now use the company's AI-powered Alexa for Shopping to create custom designs to be printed on T-shirts, water bottles and other apparel and drinkware items. This new feature is now available to all U.S. customers, the company said in a Monday (June 8) press release.
If you bought $10,000 worth of Amazon shares in 2006, your investment would be worth over $1.4 million today. You can stop reading now, or maybe not.
The Federal Communications Commission has freed Amazon from a requirement to deploy the first 1,616 satellites in its Amazon Leo
Prime Day's move into June reshapes the entire quarter, shifting demand toward essentials and groceries as Amazon leans into deal‑sensitive shoppers in a still‑fragile consumer environment. Q2 revenue becomes mostly optical noise, with Prime Day pulling billions forward; the real story is operating income, where AWS momentum, ad strength, and LEO's drag define the underlying trend. Advertising steps forward as AMZN's quiet $18B margin engine, gaining even more leverage during Prime Day and helping push operating income toward the mid‑$20B range.
Shares of Corning GLW climbed sharply by 8% on Monday after Amazon unveiled a multibillion-dollar agreement with the advanced glass and fiber-optics manufacturer to supply critical networking infrastructure for the technology giant's growing US data centre footprint. The long-term partnership will see Corning provide optical fiber, cable, and connectivity solutions that support Amazon's expanding cloud and artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Amazon is paying Corning billions of dollars for optical fiber to power and connect its rapidly expanding U.S. data centers for artificial intelligence. It's the latest megadeal for Corning, following agreements with Meta and Nvidia earlier this year, as the glass company finds itself at the center of the AI boom.
Ring cameras in your neighborhood might be invading your privacy every time you take the dog out for a walk.