Nasdaq AMZN Amazon

The Nasdaq outperformed peers on Friday as robust updates from Amazon.com and Intel lifted beaten-down megacaps, while investors also drew comfort from data that showed inflation rose largely in line with expectations.

Amazon.com AMZN delivered third-quarter 2023 earnings of 94 cents per share compared with 28 cents per share recorded in the year-ago quarter. The adjusted earnings of 85 cents per share beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 46.55%

Global shares were mixed and benchmark Treasury yields were steady on Friday as stock indexes rose on data showing U.S. inflation rose largely in line with expectations and a rally in technology shares.

Shares of Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) were up 8% as of 10:08 a.m. ET on Friday following a better-than-expected business update.

After the closing bell on Thursday, Amazon AMZN reported robust third-quarter results, wherein it beat both earnings and revenue estimates. Amazon's cloud computing platform, a record-high Prime Day and a rapidly growing ad sales

Fintel reports that on October 27, 2023, Telsey Advisory Group maintained coverage of Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) with a Outperform recommendation. Analyst Price Forecast Suggests 45.04% Upside

Fintel reports that on October 27, 2023, Barclays maintained coverage of Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) with a Overweight recommendation. Analyst Price Forecast Suggests 45.04% Upside

Fintel reports that on October 27, 2023, Needham reiterated coverage of Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) with a Buy recommendation. Analyst Price Forecast Suggests 45.04% Upside

Fintel reports that on October 27, 2023, Rosenblatt maintained coverage of Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) with a Buy recommendation. Analyst Price Forecast Suggests 45.04% Upside

Pre-market futures improved on this morning’s big economic report ahead of the opening bell: Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) for the month of September. This is the key metric the Fed uses to determine interest rate levels

Shares of Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) jumped 5.4% in Thursday's volatile after-hours trading session, following the e-commerce and cloud computing leader's release of its third-quarter 2023 report.The gain is attributable to the quarter's revenue and earnings both sprinting by Wall Str

Pre-market futures improved on this morning’s big economic report ahead of the opening bell: Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) for the month of September. This is the key metric the Fed uses to determine interest rate levels

The Nasdaq and S&P 500 rose on Friday as robust updates from Amazon.com and Intel lifted beaten-down megacaps, while investors also drew comfort from data that showed inflation rose largely in line with expectations.

In this video, I will be talking about Amazon's (NASDAQ: AMZN) third-quarter earnings report and touch on a couple of important points that were mentioned during the earnings call. While Amazon stock might look expensive, it is becoming more profitable by the quarter.

Wall Street closed sharply lower on Thursday, pulled down by tech and related stocks. Disappointing numbers coming in from big-tech earnings weighed on the market. All of the three major stock indexes ended in the red.

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq opened higher on Friday as robust forecasts from Amazon.com and Intel lifted beaten-down megacaps, while investors also drew comfort from data that showed inflation rose largely in line with expectations.

Wall Street was set to open higher on Friday as robust forecasts from Amazon.com and Intel lifted beaten-down megacaps, while investors also drew comfort from data that showed inflation rose largely in line with expectations.

Consumer stocks were steady pre-bell Friday with the Consumer Discretionary Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLY) and Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLP) recently inactive.

When a company gets as big and as complex as Amazon has become, investors tend to start overanalyzing results. But in this case, the basics bode well for AMZN.

Investor Jim Rogers, who co-founded the Quantum Fund with George Soros, once famously said, "Bottoms in the investment world don't end with four-year lows, they end with 10- or 15-year lows." Yet, it's virtually impossible for investors to know for certain when markets are going