Walmart Inc（WMT）股票分析WMTWalmart Inc

$WMT updated chart shows a gap below and the 200MA holding price today. MACD and RSI suggest basing will be needed soon to unwind. Overbought can stay overbought.

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$AMZN plans to build more than 1,000 same-day delivery facilities by 2031, an increase of more than 10x from the roughly 85 facilities Amazon operates today. Amazon is betting it can rewrite the rules of everyday retail by moving inventory much closer to customers through hundreds of new Same Day Fulfillment Centers, or SSDs. The project, codenamed Project Mercury, fundamentally redesigns this network around shorter distances. Amazon currently places these same-day facilities about a 90-minute drive from customers. Now, it aims to put SSDs within a 10-mile straight-line radius of 80% of Prime subscribers in the US by 2031. An Amazon finance review estimated Mercury could generate $7.1B in economic value over 10 years and turn cash-flow positive by 2030. Amazon also believes some Mercury spending could be offset by avoiding conventional delivery facilities it would otherwise need to build. The plan could help Amazon address one of Walmart's biggest advantages in the fight over groceries and other everyday purchases: physical proximity to customers. Roughly 90% of the US population lives within 10 miles of a $WMT or Sam's Club, giving the retailer thousands of stores that also serve as local fulfillment hubs. Walmart says 95% of US households can now receive delivery in under 3 hours. Amazon has been addressing the proximity problem from several directions. Amazon is also planning Project Kobe for Walmart-sized stores with large automated backrooms that could fulfill online orders and function as local-delivery hubs. The logic behind the expansion: Amazon believes faster delivery can make customers shop more. Amazon's CEO of Worldwide Stores: "When we speed up the service, the probability that somebody buys a product from us goes up, and what's even more interesting is that if they buy it, they're going to come back sooner, and they're going to shop more when they do."