Amazon.com, Inc.'s underwhelming stock performance in recent years could change course in 2026. Question regarding long-term AMZN profitability and return on capital of AI investments remain, but this is less likely to be the main topic in 2026. There are two main caveats when it comes to AMZN being a Buy, and investors should plan their purchases of the stock accordingly.
Amazon leans on emerging markets for growth as international revenues rise, profitability improves and logistics scale across India and Latin America.
Amazon is rolling out an artificial intelligence health-care tool for One Medical members, called Health AI. The service uses large language models and references patients medical records to answer questions, manage medications and book appointments.
Shares of Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) lost 6.38% over the past five trading sessions after gaining 1.18% the five prior.
Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) may sell its 27.5% stake in Kraft Heinz (KHC), per a new regulatory filing. Trump signed an executive order restricting institutional investors from purchasing single-family homes, aiming to boost affordability.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said tariff-driven price hikes are beginning to show. Vendors are running out of pre-tariff inventory and "don't have endless options," says Jassy.
Amazon is seeing strong operating leverage in its e-commerce business and accelerating growth with AWS. Philip Morris International is seeing storng momentum with its smoke-free portfolio.
The latest trading day saw Amazon (AMZN) settling at $231, representing a -3.4% change from its previous close.
Shares of tech giant Amazon.com Inc. NASDAQ: AMZN have been trading just above $230 the week of Jan. 20 as the company gears up for its first earnings report of the year, due in early February. Technically, the stock remains in an uptrend, supported by a clear run of higher lows, but it is also starting to look uncomfortably flat.
Companies that bulk-ordered products last year to get ahead of Trump's tariffs are running out of inventory — and now prices are going up, Amazon's CEO warns.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says consumers are beginning to see higher prices as sellers look to absorb added costs from President Donald Trump's tariffs.
Amazon's CEO says White House tariffs have begun showing up in the price of some goods.