Amazon CEO Andy Jassy wants to change the ratio of individual contributors to managers. That's a strong signal big manager eliminations are coming.

The bar might be a touch high for Amazon.com’s holiday financial outlook, Morgan Stanley argued on Thursday. Analysts led by Brian Nowak, who rates the e-commerce firm’s stock at Overweight with a price target of $210,

Morgan Stanley analysts said in a note Thursday that Wall Street's profit expectations for Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN), particularly for the fourth quarter of 2024, may be overly optimistic. The bank highlighted that despite

Amazon.com Inc. will bring on about 250,000 people in the US for the holiday shopping rush, unchanged from last year and an indication that the company expects steady demand in its biggest market.

Amazon said the company has created "a lot of new jobs for people who want to earn extra money for a few months or kick off a career at Amazon."

U.S. retailers are ramping up hiring for the holiday season but expect to take on fewer seasonal employees to help customers in stores and assemble online orders in warehouses

The TV streaming wars have entered a new era where services, once primarily concerned with scale, are now seeking actual profits. Earlier this year, Amazon added advertisements to Amazon Prime Video for all subscribers—including those who pay for the service independently or get it through their existing Prime membership.

Can you hear the soft, cherubic voices of corporate executives singing in unison? That can only mean one thing. They’ve figured out a new way to squeeze money out of our eyeballs. Amazon is adding even more ads to Prime Video,