
NASDAQ:AMZN
This summary was created by AI, based on 84 opinions in the last 12 months.
Amazon.com, Inc. continues to be a topic of discussion among experts, with many highlighting its strong growth potential driven primarily by its AWS cloud services and increasing investments in artificial intelligence. While the retail segment showcases solid earnings, concerns regarding capital expenditures and competition in the AI space have contributed to a mixed sentiment. Analysts note Amazon's impressive performance in recent quarters, particularly its ability to exceed earnings expectations and its growing advertising business. Some experts mention the need for careful monitoring of stock movements and market conditions, suggesting that investors should approach with a long-term view while considering the valuation dynamics influenced by ongoing growth strategies.
Simply, they hired 746,000 during the pandemic, and they've announced 18,000 total layoffs earlier this year. So, the layoffs are a blip. Cost-cutting is important for these mega tech stocks. They are moving from products to services, which makes sense. They have room to grow. They had an EPS miss, but beat on revenue last quarter. They need to work on the balance sheet.
A disappointment, but only over the timeframe. Good, long-term holding. Leader in e-commerce, which comes down to its logistics capabilities. The story going forward is about improving margins and profitability. Cost growth should come under control. Upside from ads and AWS should become larger parts of the business, and are vastly more profitable than the group.
Ran up with shopping at home, now it's come off. Very sticky, as people have readjusted. Continuing power in the space. Time to buy for a bounce. 70x PE, which is robust, but unreasonable for a tech stock. Over-expanded during Covid, but still considerably more growth to come. He'd buy this before NFLX, DIS, GOOG, or META. No dividend.
(Analysts’ price target is $133.96)
On March 23 this year, shares closed at $98.71. Amazon has round-tripped, and because Amazon doesn’t pay a dividend, shareholders who clung to that ride have earned less than 4%. That doesn’t keep pace with inflation which is the highest in 40 years. Consider that over the last three years, Meta has climbed 30%, Microsoft 86%, Alphabet 88%, Apple 158% and Tesla 465%. Read TD and Amazon: Buy on Weakness? for our full analysis.