Amazon.com (AMZN)

Wall Street experienced a day of mixed fortunes on Tuesday, as a significant sell-off in technology stocks dragged down major indices, while investors adopted a cautious "wait-and-see" approach ahead of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's highly anticipated speech at the Jackson Hole economic symposium. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after investors took some profits off the table as markets awaited signals on future monetary policy from the Federal Reserve's Jackson Hole symposium later in the week. 

Investors may want exposure to Amazon, but without the risks associated with market fluctuations. These ETFs offer a more balanced solution.

Oracle stock fell Tuesday on a down day overall for stocks that have been powered by AI optimism. Oracle is up 40% in 2025.

Despite whispers of slowing economic growth, the United States economy is demonstrating remarkable resilience, leading many analysts to dismiss the immediate threat of a recession. A confluence of robust corporate earnings, historically low unemployment rates, the lingering effects of past tax cuts, and supportive fiscal policies are creating a sturdy

Target faces pressure from Walmart and Amazon. Could Q2 financial results show a recovery and strength in digital?

Wall Street is currently gripped by a palpable "wait-and-see" sentiment, as investors adopt an overwhelmingly cautious stance ahead of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's highly anticipated speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium. This pervasive mood has led to muted trading activity across major indices, reflecting a deep-seated reluctance among market

The financial markets are grappling with a perplexing economic puzzle as recent inflation data presents a contradictory picture. While the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for July remained largely unchanged, offering a glimmer of hope for stable consumer costs, the Producer Price Index (PPI) simultaneously surged at its fastest pace in

AMD stock traded lower as competitors Arm, Nvidia, and Intel make strategic moves in the semiconductor market. Analysts offer mixed outlook.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) is once again calling out what she sees as a rigged system. This time, she’s sounding the alarm about hospital closures tied to Medicaid cuts under President Donald Trump‘s new tax bill.

Every quarter, we get to see what the best of the best have bought and sold.

Comparing these two megacap companies reveals interesting insights for investors.

Author Sam Horn sits in with Rule Breaker Investing.

There are still some good deals available for long-term investors.

Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman delivered a stark warning to business leaders rushing to replace entry-level workers with AI tools.

Amazon is functionally a mini-conglomerate that is willing and able to add even more profit centers.

Growth stocks look poised to continue to lead the market higher.

This Vanguard index fund is heavily invested in the "Magnificent Seven" stocks, a group that includes Nvidia, Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Meta Platforms, Alphabet, and Tesla.

You'll want to buy and hold these winners for their world-class brand recognition and entrenched competitive advantages.

Nvidia Corp. faces pressure from custom silicon competitors as tech giants scale up alternative aitificial intelligence chip production.

In a strategic move, Arm Holdings has recruited Rami Sinno, a former Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ: AMZN) artificial intelligence (AI) chip director, to enhance its in-house chip development plans.

The satellite radio operator hasn't worked out well in recent years for its shareholders.

Semiconductors underpin the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution, and this company is already ringing the cash register.