172.61 -1.72(-0.99%)04/17/2025
Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN)
Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN)
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Amazon.com to Webcast First Quarter 2025 Financial Results Conference Call
SEATTLE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) announced today that it will hold a conference call to discuss its first quarter 2025 financial results on Thursday, May 1, 2025, at 2:00 p.m. PT/5:00 p.m. ET. The event will be webcast live, and the audio and associated slides will be available for at least three months thereafter at www.amazon.com/ir. | 04/17 16:01 | businesswire.com |
Here's Why Amazon (AMZN) is a Strong Growth Stock
Wondering how to pick strong, market-beating stocks for your investment portfolio? Look no further than the Zacks Style Scores. | 04/17 10:45 | zacks.com |
Where Will Amazon Stock Be in 5 Years?
In today's video, I discuss Amazon (AMZN 0.26%), its growth strategies across e-commerce, cloud computing, and advertising, its ambitious AI investments, potential risks, and whether the stock remains a buying opportunity for long-term investors despite its already massive $2 trillion market cap. | 04/17 10:00 | fool.com |
I have $3,000 to invest: Should I go all in on SCHD or mix it with VOO?
The market climate at the time of this writing can be described in a number of ways, but “boring” is certainly not one of them. Ever since President Donald Trump announced his policy of reciprocal tariffs to level the international trade playing field, the stock and bond markets have both become cyclonic in their volatility. 2,000+ point intraday swings in either direction on the Dow Jones Average and a 50 basis point swing for the 10-year Treasury Bond yield in less than a month have given even veteran investors bouts of nausea. As a result, investors from all levels of experience are looking at their portfolios and considering reassessment of their holdings, at least to better handle the current volatility and to reduce the sleepless nights of worry. Key Points The current turbulence in the stock markets are giving both novice and seasoned investors some cause for reconsidering their portfolio compositions. ETFs like SCHD have aspects like dividend focus, which may make them less volatile than ones like VOO, which exclusively tracks the S&P 500 Index. People who are new to investing can find the gigantic menu of choices overwhelming and intimidating, so knowing one’s own goals and risk tolerance before selecting an investment vehicle is a prudent rule of thumb to follow. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here here.(Sponsor) Navigating Through A Huge Menu Of Selections The huge array of available investment selections can be intimidating and overwhelming neophyte investors. A relatively new investor with $3,000 to invest was seeking vehicle suggestions, and posted a question on Reddit. He was considering the following, but was open to any other suggestions: He was considering investing in the Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF (NYSE: SCHD) based on what he’d read from other posts. The poster was looking to contribute $100 per week to take advantage of compounding and dollar cost averaging. Admittedly young and inexperienced, he did understand how investing for the long-term was to his advantage, so he was not seeking quick, short-term gains. He was concerned with putting all of his cookies in a single basket, so was inquiring about opinions on diversifying an allocation into the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSE: VOO). To his credit, the poster realizes now that the Millennial FIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early) meme of “VOO and chill” might not be an appropriate direction to take in the current climate. Nevertheless, he acknowledges the long-term track record of the S&P 500 and how it has benefited millions who have contributed to it regularly and let it compound to build wealth. As the poster has already established long term goals, assessing risk tolerance is probably the next factor to identify before finalizing his course of action. Taking a closer look at SCHD and VOO is probably a prudent step to accomplish this step. (All market quote details are as of the time of this writing.) Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF The Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF is an exchange traded fund that is designed to track The Dow Jones U.S. Dividend 100 Index. Dividend Yield 3.96% Dividend Payment Frequency Quarterly Dividend Growth 16.67% Dividend Payout Ratio 61.04% Total Assets $65.589 billion Daily Trade Volume Average 18.02 million shares Beta (5 year) 0.74% 1-Year Return 8.04% 5-Year Return 17.32% 10-Year Return 11.44% Inception Date 10-20-2011 Inception Price $8.40 Expense Ratio 0.06% Sector wise, SCHD’s top 5 heaviest weighted industrial areas are: Energy – 21.12% Consumer Defensive – 19.04% Health Care – 15.65% Industrials – 10.53% Technology – 9.76% The top 5 weighted holdings in SCHD are: Verizon Communications – 4.51% Coca-Cola – 4.46% Lockheed Martin – 4.26% Altria Group – 4.20% ConocoPhillips – 4.19% Vanguard S&P 500 ETF The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF is a favorite of Warren Buffett and many FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early) devotees. Its tracking of the S&P 500 index has delivered sizable double digit growth for millions of portfolios over the past several years. Dividend Yield 1.30% Dividend Payment Frequency Quarterly 52-week high 563.92 52-week low 442.80 Total Assets $1.32 trillion Daily Trade Volume Average 8.34 million shares Beta (5 year) 1.00% 1-Year Return 8.22% 5-Year Return 18.55% 10-Year Return 12.46% Inception Date 11/13/2000 Inception Price $17.68 Expense Ratio 0.03% Top 5 Sector Weightings: Technology – 31.03% Financial Services – 14.15% Healthcare – 11.20% Consumer Cyclical – 10.36% Communication Services – 9.34% The top 5 largest holdings include: Apple – 7.03% Microsoft – 5.88% Nvidia – 5.59% Amazon – 3.78% Meta Platforms (Facebook) – 2.66% Helpful Insights Young investors are better off tailoring their investment selections to suit their own goals and risk tolerance levels than to just buy an investment because “other people told them to do it” only to regret it afterwards. As one might expect, a number of the respondents agreed that some diversification was a good idea, as was the plan to invest a new contribution every week. Some of the the specifics included: Due to his youth, some suggested that it would behoove the poster to focus more on growth, and suggested SCHG (Schwab Large Cap Growth ETF), which has a superior ROI history over SCHD. In either case, reinvesting dividends to leverage compounding over the long haul was advised. Some lauded the dividend consideration, since the extra income could serve as a safety net in the event that the poster’s job were to be in jeopardy in the future. Another respondent agreed with adding VOO, but also including an ETF for international exposure so that in the event of a US economic downturn, there would be non-US holdings that could potentially offset any bearishness from the other holdings. This article is intended for informational purposes. Any need for more in-depth advice should come from a financial professional. The post I have $3,000 to invest: Should I go all in on SCHD or mix it with VOO? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.. | 04/17 08:00 | https://247wallst.com |
3 Reasons to Like the Look of Amazon Ahead of Earnings
After closing just under $180 on Tuesday, shares are now up around 10% from last week's low, with a trading pattern that suggests the worst of the selling could be in the rearview mirror. | 04/17 07:40 | marketbeat.com |
Trump's Tariffs: 2 Growth Stocks That Are No-Brainer Buys on the Dip
On March 9, President Donald Trump decided to pause the previously announced expanded tariffs on most countries. The news sent equities soaring, but nobody knows what will happen next. | 04/17 06:39 | fool.com |
The Best Stocks to Invest $50,000 In Right Now
Stock market turmoil in recent weeks may not have put you in the mood to invest, but today actually is an excellent moment to deploy cash. That's because stocks, after tumbling, in many cases have reached bargain valuations -- and this offers you the chance to pick them up for an excellent price. | 04/17 06:10 | fool.com |
History Suggests Now Could Be a Smart Time to Buy Amazon Stock
Neither the Dow Jones Industrial Average nor the S&P 500 is in a bear market. However, a prominent member of the two indexes is. | 04/17 04:47 | fool.com |
Rivian's first non-Amazon van customer is HelloFresh
Meal-kit company HelloFresh has added 70 all-electric Rivian vans to its fleet, the first major customer to buy the commercial EVs since the automaker ended its exclusive deal with Amazon. | 04/16 15:42 | techcrunch.com |
Amazon Sellers Struggle with Trump's Tariff Plans
An Illinois couple who sell party supplies on Amazon have been frantically trying to understand and adapt to new costs caused by President Trump's tariffs. | 04/16 10:47 | nytimes.com |