Alcista
$292.95
Precio del escenario
$262.630
+0.184 (+0.07%)Al cierre
Amazon.com, Inc. offers a variety of products and services to customers. The products offered through its stores include merchandise and content it has purchased for resale and products offered by third-party sellers. The Company's segments include North America, International, and Amazon Web Services (AWS). It serves consumers through its online and physical stores and focuses on selection, price, and convenience. Customers access its offerings through its websites, mobile apps, Alexa, devices, streaming, and physically visiting its stores. It also manufactures and sells electronic devices, including Kindle, Fire tablet, Fire TV, Echo, Ring, Blink, and eero, and develops and produces media content. It serves developers and enterprises of all sizes, including start-ups, government agencies, and academic institutions, through AWS, which offers a set of on-demand technology services, including compute, storage, database, analytics, and machine learning, and other services.
Amazon.com Inc is a good buy right now due to its current price of $250, which is significantly below several analyst price targets, including $310 from Cantor Fitzgerald and $385 from Tigress Financial. The company's gross margin is strong at 52.26% for Q2 2026, and it has shown a year-to-date change of +10.38%. However, the main risk is the current RSI of 36.48, indicating potential oversold conditions that could lead to further price declines in the short term.
Los precios por escenario son la última banda de previsión mensual del año en curso. Las probabilidades son pesos fijos del modelo (25 / 50 / 25), no garantías.

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Amazon.com, Inc. offers a variety of products and services to customers. The products offered through its stores include merchandise and content it has purchased for resale and products offered by third-party sellers. The Company's segments include North America, International, and Amazon Web Services (AWS). It serves consumers through its online and physical stores and focuses on selection, price, and convenience. Customers access its offerings through its websites, mobile apps, Alexa, devices, streaming, and physically visiting its stores. It also manufactures and sells electronic devices, including Kindle, Fire tablet, Fire TV, Echo, Ring, Blink, and eero, and develops and produces media content. It serves developers and enterprises of all sizes, including start-ups, government agencies, and academic institutions, through AWS, which offers a set of on-demand technology services, including compute, storage, database, analytics, and machine learning, and other services. It operates in the Consumer Cyclicals sector (RETAIL-CATALOG & MAIL-ORDER HOUSES industry).
Amazon.com Inc is a good buy right now due to its current price of $250, which is significantly below several analyst price targets, including $310 from Cantor Fitzgerald and $385 from Tigress Financial. The company's gross margin is strong at 52.26% for Q2 2026, and it has shown a year-to-date change of +10.38%. However, the main risk is the current RSI of 36.48, indicating potential oversold conditions that could lead to further price declines in the short term.

Tech companies are cutting jobs again, and this time it's not just Silicon Valley. Amazon, Meta, Google, and Microsoft have all trimmed roles over the past two years, and non-Silicon Valley firms like SAP and Cisco are restructuring too. According to layoff trackers, the global tech industry has cut six-figure numbers of positions over the past two years. On the surface it shows up as "restructuring charges" and "severance costs" on earnings reports, but behind it is mortgage rate pressure hitting ordinary households first: the U.S. 30-year fixed mortgage rate approached 8% at one point and remains above 6% even after pulling back. On the same loan, monthly payments are several hundred dollars higher than during the low-rate era, and credit card and auto loan delinquency rates are also ticking up. Households cut spending first, then businesses feel demand cool, and only then does that line on the earnings report appear. Before every Fed meeting, the market prices in expectations ahead of time: when rate-cut hopes heat up, stocks and bonds rally first; on the actual day, even an in-line outcome feels like a non-event, or even "buy the rumor, sell the fact." So don't treat a single meeting as a turning point, and companies aren't making decisions based on one rate decision either. Layoffs at this scale show companies are stockpiling for winter, not waiting for spring. They're cutting projects, freezing hiring, requiring return-to-office, and concentrating resources on the most profitable businesses to protect margins and cash flow first. In other words, this isn't a short sprint of adjustment but positioning for a "longer winter." Has anyone around you been caught up in this wave? Did they take severance and leave, or transfer roles, take pay cuts, or face a hiring freeze? Share your thoughts.
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Mostrar másEsta página es solo para investigación y no constituye asesoramiento de inversión. Los modelos pueden equivocarse. El rendimiento pasado no garantiza resultados futuros.