Tag AMZN

(Bloomberg) -- Netflix Inc. investors face a dilemma: Continue to bet on a stock that has delivered best-in-class returns over the past year or reconsider shares that increasingly look like they’re priced for perfection.Most Read from BloombergStruggling Downtowns Are Looking to Lure New CrowdsPhiladelphia Transit System Votes to Cut Service by 45%, Hike FaresSqueezed by Crowds, the Roads of Central Park Are Being ReimaginedSao Paulo Pushes Out Favela Residents, Drug Users to Revive Its City Cen...

The AI market is growing, and as the dominant chip company, Nvidia is leading the way. Amazon's AI opportunities extend far beyond the cloud. At this point, it seems highly likely that artificial intelligence (AI) is on track to be the most impactful new technology since the internet...

Amazon has multiple competitive moats and paths to growth. Berkshire Hathaway's diversification and financial strength make it a great stock to own. BYD has especially strong growth prospects and an attractive valuation...

Nike is still reporting declines, but it's making progress on its turnaround strategy. Its missteps have allowed competitors to break through, but Nike is still the leader in its field. Nike (NYSE: NKE) stock has been in a downward spiral for the past three years as sales declined, and it appeared to be losing its edge...

Nike stock's recent price decline presents a long-term buying opportunity, with strategic partnerships poised to drive future growth. Read my thesis on NKE here...

STORY: Prices for goods made in China and sold on Amazon in the U.S. are rising faster than inflation.That’s according to a study done for Reuters by analytics firm DataWeave.It shows that the median price for a basket of such goods rose 2.6% between January and mid-June.Over roughly the same period, the core consumer prices index rose at an annualized rate of about 2%.DataWeave focused on 1,407 items sold on Amazon, where China is clearly listed as the country of origin.Products rising in price at the fastest pace included school and office supplies, electronic items like printers, and home goods like furnishings and cookware.The increase naturally varied from product to product, with some even seeing decreases.While other factors could be at play, DataWeave says the timing of the increases suggest a ripple effect from new U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods.Its analysis comes after numerous U.S. retailers warned of price hikes as a result of the trade war.That includes Walmart and department store chain Macy’s, as well as sportswear giant Nike.However, Amazon said it had not detected any big increase in average prices over the period of the study.Boss Andy Jassy said in May that the firm was “maniacally focused” on avoiding increases.Earlier in the year,  the U.S. hit Chinese goods with tariffs of 145%, though the new levies have since been rolled back to 30%.Donald Trump has defended the move as necessary to rebalance global trade...

SEATTLE, July 01, 2025--Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) today announced its biggest Prime Day event ever, offering members more days than ever to shop millions of deals worldwide starting July 8 at 12:01 a.m. PDT. This year’s extended shopping event will offer some of the hottest deals of the summer across popular categories and top brands like Away, Breville, Bissell, Kiehl’s, and Milk Makeup. New this year, Prime members can shop Today's Big Deals—daily deal drops featuring deep discounts across themes...

Here’s a look at the top technology stocks...

In May, POTUS scrapped the “de minimis” exemption that allowed Shein and Temu to ship packages worth less than $800 to the US duty-free...