Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ:AMZN) is seeking to offload about $8 billion of advanced Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA, XETRA:NVD) chips to external investors while leasing them back, the Financial Times reported Thursday. The e-commerce giant held talks with investors in recent weeks to gauge interest in the proposed deal, the newspaper reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
Stock futures are higher as oil prices fall and Treasury yields stabilize; the September jobs report is scheduled to be released this morning; Nike stock is tumbling after a disappointing sales forecast; Amazon is reportedly looking to move thousands of Nvidia chips off its balance sheet; and Broadcom is raising up to $60 billion to loan to some of its AI customers. Here's what you need to know today.
Goldman Sachs just overhauled its Conviction List with five new additions, and the upside targets on some of these picks will raise eyebrows.
Amazon and Alphabet both booked staggering Anthropic gains last quarter, yet the two hyperscalers are playing completely different games with the AI company heading toward a public listing.
AWS just posted its fastest growth in 18 quarters and analysts are nearly unanimous in their bullishness, yet Amazon shares sit well below Wall Street's targets.
In a sign of the financing crunch facing the hyperscalers financing the AI revolution, Amazon has announced it is raising prices on how much it charges to rent high-performance microchips as it reportedly is going to sell and then lease back Nvidia chips.
The company is pledging transparency—and an extra $1 billion in community support—to woo skeptics and win ‘the race our nation can't afford to lose.'
The tech giant will refund $7.25 million in Prime membership fees to affected customers and pay an additional $1 million to settle the suit brought by the District of Columbia.
Amazon Web Services released an open-source decision model inspired by TypeSafe's Jev, with AI developers increasingly seeking intelligence that is more suited to computer automation than frontier LLMs.
America's economy runs on trucks. Nearly everything consumers purchase, from groceries and household essentials to construction materials and electronics, spends at least part of its journey traveling on the nation's highways.
Amazon shares sit 14% below their 52-week high, yet one specific earnings report next month could set the stage for a 62% surge over the next two years.
Alongside a redesigned Kindle lineup that features slimmer designs, zero bezels, and a lighter feel, Amazon announced a range of new accessories on Thursday. And one of them, a $34.99 remote called the Kindle Click, caught our eye.