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Amazon has had an impressive run over the past six months as its shares have beaten the S&P 500 by 12.8%. The stock now trades at $260.22, marking a 24.9% gain. This was partly due to its solid quarterly results, and the performance may have investors wondering how to approach the situation.
IBM's 21% YTD slide reflects AI-led threats to legacy services, pricing pressure and falling estimates, even as hybrid cloud and watsonx offer support.
TSLA stock moves above its 50-day SMA as FSD adoption and Cybercab buzz build, but rich valuation, margin pressure and falling cash flow cloud the rally.
You might regret not initiating a position in the company.
Amazon stock extended its losses to a second day early Tuesday, after the tech giant was hit by a lawsuit from the Federal Trade Commission and 22 states over its advertising practices. Amazon stock fell nearly 2% to 255.29 in early trading on the stock market today. Shares fell 2.5% following news of the FTC lawsuit Monday afternoon.
Goldman Sachs builds its Conviction List by identifying stocks where analysts hold their highest confidence in outperformance, and this month's screen turned up five dividend payers with yields that income investors rarely find attached to names this established.
Amazon Stake Cut Raises Eyebrows as AWS Growth Powers Another Strong Quarter
Stock Market Today: The Dow Jones index drops Tuesday as oil prices and Treasury yields jump. Nvidia and Micron are early losers.
Trump is cheering on the AI data center boom as a golden goose, but the CEOs of Apple, Amazon, and Micron are quietly confirming what millions of families already sense at the checkout counter and on their utility bills.
Citi said continued advertiser spending and accelerating AI demand at AWS support its bullish view of Amazon.
YouTube has tapped Amazon.com Inc. as its newest affiliate partner in YouTube Shopping, part of the video giant’s push to prioritize e-commerce as one of its next big bets.
Global fund flows are piling into a single sector at a pace that dwarfs every other corner of the market, and the trade hinges entirely on four companies delivering good news in October.
The Federal Trade Commission on Monday filed a lawsuit against Amazon.com alleging that the e-commerce giant manipulated prices businesses paid to advertise on its retail platform, reaping tens of billions of dollars for itself over seven years. The lawsuit, joined by a bipartisan group of more than 20 state attorneys general, alleged that Amazon deceived advertisers by secretly raising the minimum price advertisers had to pay to place ads promoting their products. Third major litigation: The case, filed in a Seattle federal court, becomes the consumer-protection agency’s third major case against Amazon, which agreed to pay $2.5 billion last year to settle an earlier suit alleging it tricked people into signing up for its Prime service and made it hard to cancel the subscription.
The latest pullback in Amazon.com (AMZN) follows a fresh lawsuit from the US Federal Trade Commission and 22 state attorneys general that challenges how the company priced digital advertising on its marketplace. That legal hit comes after a period where Amazon.com’s recent share price has already cooled a little. The stock is now at US$259.77, with a 30 day share price return that declined 4.35% but a year to date share price return of 14.69% and a 1 year total shareholder return of 15.28%...
The S&P 500 carries 500 company names, but the math tells a different story about where your money actually goes. Three ETFs attack that problem from completely different angles, and the returns so far in 2026 suggest the strategy is working.
The complaint claims Amazon quietly pushed up the rates charged to over a million brands and sellers advertising on its site over seven years.
Despite maintaining a vast physical retail footprint, Albertsons faces severe headwinds, including shrinking profit margins, shifting consumer habits, and negative projected sales and earnings growth.
The Federal Trade Commission and 22 states on Monday accused retail giant Amazon of deceiving businesses by overcharging prices to advertise on its massive retail platform, pocketing billions for the company.
Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ:AMZN) shares closed 2.5% lower after the US Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit alleging the e-commerce giant manipulated advertising prices on its platform and extracted tens of billions of dollars from businesses over seven years. The case, joined by a bipartisan...
A federal lawsuit alleges the e-commerce giant raised the price floor in some auctions after bids had been entered, costing advertisers billions.
Investors now want proof that massive spending pays off
Beyond the headlines, Microsoft has quietly signed up over 30 million paid seats for its Microsoft 365 Copilot. This rapid adoption is not just an extension of its existing software business. It marks a fundamental pivot in how the company monetizes its core enterprise relationships, moving toward a consumption-based model.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission, joined by 22 states, has sued Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) over allegations that the company secretly inflated prices in its advertising auctions for more than seven years. The FTC alleges that Amazon used an undisclosed “soft reserve price” to raise the amount advertisers paid above what competitive bidding would have produced. […]