(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc. says it has reinstated an Alabama union organizer who the company had previously fired for missing work. Jennifer Bates, a leader of a Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union drive will be reinstated “after a full review of her case,” Mary Kate Paradis, an Amazon spokesperson, said in an emailed statement. “We’re pleased that our appeal process continues to work as designed.”Bates, who works at Amazon’s Bessemer, Alabama, warehouse, said earlier this month tha...
Continue ReadingAmazon is the most famous online store, known for providing timely delivery and boasting an extensive array of items. Still, not many think about buying their clothing on Amazon. See Our List: 100.....
Continue ReadingAmazon unveiled the first phase of its new $2.5 billion headquarters in Arlington, Virginia on Thursday. Amazon says that the campus will eventually house 8,000 employees...
Continue ReadingAmazon opens its new second headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. Yahoo Finance tech reporter Allie Garfinkle breaks down what Amazon's HQ2 has to offer and what it means for the future of the company...
Continue ReadingAmazon's (NASDAQ: AMZN) AWS and Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) are bringing new solutions to the U.S. government, and Oracle (NYSE: ORCL) is investing in generative artificial intelligence. Check out the short video to learn what semiconductor investors Jose Najarro and Billy Duberstein had to say...
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Continue ReadingThe AI sector is of growing importance in the UK, already contributing £3.7bn to the UK economy and employing 50,000 people across the country...
Continue ReadingDespite their different business models, the competition between Amazon and Walmart has been heated for several years...
Continue ReadingThe electric-vehicle maker's streak was snapped at 13 consecutive days on Wednesday. Still, shares are up about 40% over the past 14 trading sessions...
Continue ReadingAmazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) is a big tech name that dealt with particularly turbulent stock-trading waters over the last three years, but a recent wave of optimism and strong financial performance have driven shares up about 48% since the start of 2023. Other key drivers include its cloud computing business, Amazon Web Services, with sales of $21 billion in the first quarter, up 16% from a year ago, and its services for third-party sellers, with $30 billion in revenue, up 18%. Over the trailing 12 months, Amazon has had net income of just over $4 billion, with profitability of $3.2 billion in the first quarter...
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