The lawsuit alleges that Amazon bypassed YouTube protections to collect content for its generative AI video system.

Amazon stock jumped back its 50-day moving average Wednesday as part of a broader rally followed the ceasefire news.

Tech stocks rallied with the rest of the market after President Donald Trump's two-week Iran ceasefire announcement. Meta, Amazon, Alphabet and Nvidia led the Magnificent 7 names higher.

According to a Reuters report, multiple hyperscalers have already scrapped or delayed billion-dollar data center projects in the U.S. amid community pushback over water usage, land, and energy demand. Shareholders are now pressing for greater transparency, particularly around water consumption—an issue that's quickly moving from ESG talking points to operational risk.

The Magnificent Seven stocks staged a powerful rebound Wednesday morning after a ceasefire agreement between Iran and President Donald Trump sparked a broad risk-on rally across global markets.

I am strongly bullish on Amazon, driven by AWS's strategic $50 billion OpenAI partnership and AI infrastructure investments. AWS's accelerating AI workloads and multi-year agreements position AMZN to capture outsized cloud and data center growth through 2031. AMZN leads peers in revenue, EBITDA margin (20.33%), and cloud market share, justifying its higher 3.13x P/S valuation amid superior growth.

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--After more than 40 years shaping the way America cooks and entertains, Martha Stewart is introducing her first-ever kitchen electrics collection, available exclusively in Amazon's stores at launch. Designed to make everyday cooking easier, the collection combines practical features with modern design and reliable performance for home cooks of all skill levels. The new collection includes a range of countertop essentials—including stand mixers, coffee/spice grinders, o.

Investors have been rotating out of tech and into value stocks. Some fear that AI infrastructure investment could be peaking.

The Navy, like other branches of the military, runs hundreds of retail stores globally that offer discounted, tax free goods to service members, veterans and their families, generating over $2 billion in annual sales. The stores help support retention, morale and ultimately, U.S. national security by funneling profits into programs that assist sailors and their families, but that network is now at risk as larger, savvier retail giants like Walmart, Amazon and Target chip away at The Navy Exchange's market share, forcing it to embark on a costly turnaround plan.

This week's Amazon/USPS deal is one of the more interesting signals I've seen about where the company's delivery strategy is actually headed.