Nasdaq AMZN Amazon

Stock splits have occupied headlines in the financial world during 2022. Difficult conditions in the stock market have prompted companies to pull unconventional levers to keep their share prices buoyant, and this one is a fan favorite.

Two warehouses facing another, each the length of four football fields, speed goods to Amazon customers in New York City and beyond from the western shore of Staten Island. They are part of the same operation, hire from the same communities and decided within 30 days of each other whether to join the same union.

We might have to rename growth stocks to groan stocks. It seems to be a recurring pattern for former high-flying stocks to flounder.

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) has yet to recover from the shocking drop in subscribers in the first quarter. Not only was its stock crushed, but it also announced layoffs at its Tudum division, which it just launched in December. It also said it would crackdown on password sharing and p

Electric carmaker Rivian Automotive Inc will receive $1.5 billion in state and local incentives and tax credits for the electric vehicle assembly plant it plans to build in Georgia, the state and company said on Monday.

A former Amazon.com Inc employee sued the online retailer on Monday, saying it wrongly fired her and demanded she repay wages after she contracted "long COVID."

Wall Street's main indexes closed a seesaw session higher on Monday, as investors bought in to technology names in the last hour of trading amid bets they had been overly beaten down ahead of this week's Federal Reserve meeting.

What happened After tumbling nearly 9.7% last week, Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ: RIVN) stock opened Monday on a positive note and had shot up 4.8% as of 10:43 a.m. ET. Although the electric vehicle (EV) stock gave up some of those gains as the day progressed, it was still up 1.7% a

Wall Street's main indexes seesawed throughout the session to close higher on Monday, as investors sought to pick up technology names that had been beaten down in recent days ahead of this week's Federal Reserve meeting.

Delivery service Deliveroo on Monday put on hold plans to cut pay and extend working hours for its drivers in the United Arab Emirates after a rare strike over the weekend.

Amazon.com Inc workers have voted against unionizing a second warehouse in New York City, a ballot count on Monday showed, representing a defeat for labor organizers who just weeks ago secured their first U.S. win at the retailing giant.

Wall Street's main indexes dropped on Monday, giving up early gains in volatile trading, as investors adopted a cautious tinge ahead of the Federal Reserve meeting this week where policymakers are widely expected to raise interest rates.

The U.S. National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) on Monday began counting ballots of a union election at an Amazon.com Inc warehouse in Staten Island, New York, where labor organizers hope to build on a historic victory last month.

In this Motley Fool Money podcast, Motley Fool analyst Jason Moser discusses:

Amazon.com Inc, the second-largest U.S. private employer, told its staff on Monday it will pay up to $4,000 in travel expenses annually for non-life threatening medical treatments including abortions, according to a message seen by Reuters.

Datadog DDOG is slated to release first-quarter 2022 results on May 5.For the first quarter, the company expects revenues between $334 million and $339 million. Non-GAAP earnings are expected to be 11-12 cents per share.The Zacks Consensus Estimate for revenues is pegged

The ESG ETF space has since struggled to raise funds, mainly as it wasn’t particularly profitable or easy to understand for do-good investors. But a younger and more eager generation to save the world is driving “a greater acceptance of ESG as an investment approach.”

5 Top Gaming Stocks For Your May 2022 WatchlistWith the broader stock market potentially facing another uphill battle this week, gaming stocks could be worth considering. To begin with, investors will likely be anticipating the effects of the Federal Reserve’s upcoming inte

Amazon.com Inc on Monday told employees it will pay up to $4,000 in travel expenses yearly for non-life threatening medical treatments, among them elective abortions, according to a message seen by Reuters.

Wall Street's main indexes fell in volatile trading on Monday, dragged down by Amazon.com and financial stocks, with investor focus squarely on the Federal Reserve meeting this week where policymakers are widely expected to raise interest rates.