Amazon is planning to spend more than $100 billion over the next decade on power hungry data centers as it competes with Microsoft and Alphabet's Google, creating a need for additional energy supply.
As Amazon celebrated the opening of a Kirkland, Washington, manufacturing facility for its broadband network Project Kuiper, the company pushed back its timeline for launching satellites.
Congress is pressing Amazon to share more information about its safety record—from warehouses to delivery drivers—but some workers' rights advocacy groups say lawmakers aren't moving fast enough.
Amazon has become the first company to sidestep a global standard for verifying carbon offsets that was developed by a non-profit funded largely by the U.S. technology conglomerate's founder and executive chair, Jeff Bezos.
Cloud computing has made it easier and more cost effective for companies to store data online. Businesses no longer have to invest in physical servers and storage space to operate smoothly.
The Oracle of Omaha has delivered a nearly 4,964,000% aggregate return for his Class A (BRK.A) shareholders since becoming Berkshire Hathaway's CEO. For nearly six decades, Warren Buffett has had an uncanny ability to find phenomenal deals hiding in plain sight.
The S&P 500 is on track to outperform last year's growth. Meanwhile, Nvidia has growth catalysts across tech that could make its stock one of the best long-term holds.
AWS, Amazon's (NASDAQ: AMZN) cloud computing division, has held first place in the sector worldwide for years.
An emerging business and a key partnership could stoke additional investment. Its net income has been growing rapidly despite the company's already massive size.
Amazon is employing AI to deliver new technologies such as point-of-sale machines that let you pay by reading your palm print. Alphabet is deploying AI to help with tasks as mundane as writing emails and as profound as harnessing fusion.
The “Magnificent Seven,” a group of leading mega-cap tech giants, have become key drivers of major stock market indexes such as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100.
Amazon is reviewing claims that the artificial intelligence startup Perplexity AI is scraping content—including from prominent news sites—without approval.