Amazon survived a brutal 50% stock collapse, a CEO transition, and its first losing year in nearly a decade, then came roaring back with cloud growth nobody saw coming.

Amazon, the commerce and cloud-computing giant (AMZN), traded at $248.96, down 0.57%, at 10:00 a.m. ET ahead of Thursday's earnings report. The modest decline l

Amazon (AMZN) stands out among consumer stocks as Bank of America (BofA) data show heavy withdrawals from consumer-focused funds, highlighting a divide between

With results from about a quarter of S&P 500 members already out, we see a continuation of the broad-based strength we've seen in the last few reporting cycles. Most importantly, the revisions trend remains positive, with estimates for 2026 Q4 and full-year 2027 continuing to rise.

AWS just posted its fastest growth in 18 quarters, yet Amazon shares still sit well below their 52-week high. The path to $500 by 2030 exists, but it hinges on one part of the business clearing a very high bar.

Microsoft stock is an anomaly in the beaten-up AI sector as the large-cap hyperscaler holds near highs ahead of its fiscal Q4 report.

Goldman Sachs prime brokerage data shows hedge funds leaning bearish at levels rarely seen in five years, yet those same funds are bleeding money daily while a Fed decision and two megacap earnings reports loom over the trade.

Amazon.com, Inc. will release its Q3 earnings on Thursday, October 29. AMZN investors have been spooked in recent days by the AI-related spending commitments of the major tech companies, Amazon included. Amazon is expected to spend +$220B on CAPEX for its full fiscal year, a +$20B increase in its guidance earlier in the year.