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In this article AMZN Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNTWorkers stock shelves at an Amazon Fresh grocery store in Seattle, Washington, US, on Thursday, May 2, 2024. As part of the Fresh store redesign, Amazon created a more colorful layout and added Krispy Kreme donut and coffee stalls. "We like the early results a lot," Jassy said on the company's first-quarter earnings call in April, referring to the revamped Fresh stores. Amazon declined to comment on the status of the Fresh stores that remain unopened. "You walk into the Amazon Fresh store in Roseville and it feels like you're in a stainless steel wine cellar," Thill said.
Persons: David Ryder, Joe Knowles, Bensalem, it's, Andy Jassy's, Jassy, CNBC it's, It's, Ted Weill, AlbaneseCormier, Weill, they've, Brent Thill, Thill Organizations: Amazon, Bloomberg, Getty, CNBC, Foods, Walmart, Jefferies, Anadolu, Mart, Shoppers, Aldi, Rancho Mirage Locations: Seattle , Washington, US, Philadelphia, Bensalem , Pennsylvania, California , Illinois, Maryland , New Jersey, Virginia, Illinois, California, Amazon's, U.S, Woodland, Los Angeles, San Mateo , California, United States, Pennsylvania , New Jersey , New York , Florida, Washington, Florida, Mirage , California, Palm Springs, Italian, Sacramento, Roseville, Amazon
AdvertisementBig tech companies are forecast to spend $1 trillion on data centers, real estate, chips and other gear to build AI models, tools and products. AdvertisementSome big tech companies have already whittled away a large chunk of their cash reserves chasing this AI trend. For more than a year, the assumption has been that generative AI will stoke a massive wave of new demand. What if that demand turns out to be weaker than expected? A major piece of evidence he shared was about demand for Microsoft's 365 Copilot service.
Persons: , Ashley Stewart, I've, Ashley, Keith Weiss, Morgan Stanley, Weiss, Andy Jassy, Sundar Pichai, Satya Nadella, BI's Ashley Stewart, Nadella Organizations: Service, Business, pharma, Big, Microsoft, stoke, Amazon, Google, CIO
The big storyFor saleGetty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BIOne of Tesla's biggest assets is its willingness to try new things, but its unique approach to sales is also what's giving it headaches. AdvertisementA key issue is Tesla's inability to evolve its sales tactics as the EV market rapidly changes . Business Insider's Grace Kay spoke to more than a dozen current and former employees in Tesla's sales division about how the company has tried to kick-start its sales unit . Not unlike its cars, Tesla's sales approach is innovative compared to the rest of the automotive industry. It's a great strategy when the cars sell themselves — which Teslas did for a while — since you don't need to maintain a traditional sales structure.
Persons: , Jenny Chang, Rodriguez, It's, Elon Musk, Insider's Grace Kay, There's, Teslas, Justin Sullivan, Fintechs, chatbots, Rebecca Zisser, Goldman Sachs, James Knightley, Andy Jassy, Mike Blake, Chelsea Jia Feng, Venu, Dan DeFrancesco, Jordan Parker Erb, Hallam Bullock, Annie Smith, Amanda Yen Organizations: Service, Business, EV, Tech, Citadel, ING Economics, Big Pharma, Pfizer, Novo Nordisk, Department of Labor, Chevron, ExxonMobil Locations: New York, London
Amazon shares plunged as much as 12% on Friday, a day after the company reported mixed second-quarter results and gave a forecast for the third quarter that fell short of Wall Street's expectations. Revenue in the second quarter rose 10% from a year earlier to $147.98 billion, falling just short of $148.56 billion projected by LSEG. For the third quarter, which runs through September, Amazon said it expects revenue of $154 billion to $158.5 billion. The midpoint of the range, $156.25 billion, fell short of consensus estimates of $158.24 billion, according to LSEG. Amazon Web Services revenue reached $26.3 billion during the quarter, topping consensus estimates of $26 billion.
Persons: Andy Jassy, Amazon, Brian Olsavsky, Olsavsky, Donald Trump, JP Morgan, Morgan Organizations: Amazon.Com Inc, Amazon, JP, Web Services, BMO Capital Markets Locations: Seattle , Washington , U.S
Read previewAI is burning a big hole in the pockets of Big Tech. Leaders at Meta and Alphabet have conceded that they might be funneling too much money into AI out of fear of falling behind in the arms race. AdvertisementGartner's research shows that generative AI requires executives to have a higher tolerance for indirect gains on their investments in the future over immediate returns. AdvertisementBut Big Tech executives believe that generative AI will bring about some of the biggest technological changes the world has seen in the past century — so it's worth the risk. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said in a letter to shareholders earlier this year that generative AI "may be the largest technology transformation since the cloud" and maybe even "since the internet."
Persons: , Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Rita Sallam, Elliott, Andy Jassy, Brian Olsavsky, Dan Ives Organizations: Service, Big Tech, Meta, Business, Nasdaq, Gartner, Analytics, Eliott Management, Financial Times, Big, Wedbush Securities
With AWS humming and management identifying more ways to lower its cost to serve, Amazon's profitability story is still intact. Olsavsky said the profitability of North America stores improved quarter over quarter, driven by further improvements in its cost to serve. The company expects net sales of $154 billion to $158.5 billion, an increase of 8% to 11% year over year. The high end of guidance captures the consensus of $158.2 billion, but it's a miss on the analysts' consensus of $156.25 billion. Management expects operating income of $11.5 billion to $15 billion, which at a midpoint of $13.25 billion misses the consensus of $15.34 billion.
Persons: hasn't, Andy Jassy, Jassy, There's, Brian Olsavsky, Olsavsky, it's, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Michael Kappeler Organizations: Revenue, LSEG, Walmart, Target, Microsoft, Web Services, AWS, North, Amazon, Management, CNBC, Getty Locations: North America, Manhattan
Sometimes, what separates successful people from everyone else isn't what they say — it's what they don't say. Other sayings, like "keep me in the loop" or "just checking in," can unintentionally come across as passive-aggressive, Slack executive Jaime DeLanghe told CNBC Make It in 2022. In particular, the best employees typically steer clear from these three phrases and sayings, according to CEOs, psychologists and linguistics experts:'It is what it is'There's one phrase bosses and colleagues don't want to hear when they're facing a problem at work: "It is what it is." Using it, however, can appear highly passive to other people and tarnish their trust in you, McWhorter said. That means there's one sentence that can frustrate such CEOs: This is how we've always done it.
Persons: Duolingo, Slack, Jaime DeLanghe, John McWhorter, Bill Gates, You've, McWhorter, Cortney S, Warren, it's, Jason Buechel, Buechel, Jamie Dimon, Andy Jassy Organizations: LinkedIn, CNBC, Columbia University, Amazon, JPMorgan Chase
Amazon is set to report second-quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday. Amazon is rounding out what's been a mixed earnings season for leading tech companies. Microsoft 's beat on the top and bottom lines was overshadowed by lower-than-expected Azure cloud revenue. Amazon, which leads the cloud infrastructure market, is expected to report growth of 17.6%, according to StreetAccount. During the quarter, Amazon secured a highly sought after position as the third rights partner in the NBA's new 11-year TV deal.
Persons: LSEG, what's, Andy Jassy, Amazon Organizations: Web, Google, YouTube, Microsoft, Meta, BofA Securities, AWS, Amazon, Revenue, Loop Capital, Nasdaq
Critically, sales of Amazon’s cloud computing services continued to gain steam, growing 19 percent to $26.3 billion. Amazon Web Services has also become more profitable, with an operating margin of 35.5 percent, up from 24.2 percent a year earlier. It spent $16 billion on capital expenditures, including new data centers, expensive computer chips and warehouses to fulfill orders. While Amazon has become more profitable, it is having a harder time spending that cash. As a result, the company’s cash has grown to record levels, with $71.7 billion on its balance sheet at the end of the quarter.
Persons: “ We’re, Andy Jassy Organizations: Amazon, Services, Big Tech, Regulators Locations: A.W.S
Amazon said Thursday that revenue in its cloud division increased 19% in the second quarter, beating analysts' estimates. The company reported revenue for Amazon Web Services of $26.28 billion. While AWS continues to lead the cloud infrastructure market, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud have been gaining momentum, due in part to early deployments of AI models. On Tuesday, Microsoft said revenue from Azure and other cloud services jumped 29% in the quarter, and last week Google said its cloud revenue, including cloud infrastructure and Workspace productivity subscriptions, also rose 29%. Companies have started consuming cloud services to deploy generative AI models that power technologies such as OpenAI's ChatGPT chatbot.
Persons: StreetAccount, Matt Garman, Adam Selipsky, Andy Jassy, Garman Organizations: Amazon, Amazon Web Services, Google, Microsoft, Oracle, Companies
Amazon is pointing to an unusually busy news cycle as one of the drivers behind its weak revenue forecast. For the third quarter, which runs through September, Amazon said it expects revenue of $154 billion to $158.5 billion. The disappointing guidance, coupled with a revenue miss for the second quarter, sent Amazon shares sliding more than 7% in extended trading. Disclosure: CNBC parent NBCUniversal owns NBC Sports and NBC Olympics. NBC Olympics is the U.S. broadcast rights holder to all Summer and Winter Games through 2032.
Persons: Andy Jassy, Brian Olsavsky, Olsavsky, Donald Trump, Amazon, didn't, Jassy, Wayfair, Josh Silverman, It's Organizations: Amazon.Com Inc, Paris Olympics, U.S, Republican National Convention, Amazon, CNBC, Paris, NBCUniversal, NBC Sports, NBC Olympics, NBC, Games Locations: Seattle , Washington , U.S, Pennsylvania, U.S
Read previewAmazon's One Medical team has discussed building a new large language model called "DoctorAI" to automate routine healthcare tasks, according to an internal planning document obtained by Business Insider. In one section, the One Medical team discusses their most disruptive ideas, and this is where the new AI tool was proposed. Big foundation models are often used as a starting point to develop more focused, specialized AI models and tools. "We do not use our customers' protected health information to train our current health AI models, and to imply we do would be incorrect." It also hoped to handle 87,000 customer service contacts in 2024 through "additional self-service content and the AI healthcare assistant service," the document stated.
Persons: , Andy Jassy, Rohit Prasad, Sunita Mishra Organizations: Service, Business, Amazon Pharmacy, Olympus, Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Amazon Web Services
Read previewLate last year, Amazon projected its healthcare businesses to lose more than $1 billion for 2024, according to an internal planning document obtained by Business Insider. Although the company doesn't breakout financials on the healthcare business, investors will be looking for signs of success when it reports results on Thursday. That was mostly thanks to Amazon Pharmacy, which was projected to generate $1.81 billion in 2024 sales, a 45% surge. Amazon healthcare is slowing investments in smaller initiatives by delaying hiring for certain projects and reducing contractor spend, it added. It's upgrading the signup process, such as insurance card capture technology, and simplifying the linking between One Medical and Amazon Pharmacy accounts.
Persons: , Andy Jassy, Brand, Neil Lindsay, It's Organizations: Service, Business, Amazon, Pharmacy, Amazon Health Services, Tech, Amazon Pharmacy, Health Services, Health, Amazon Clinic, Google
Earning the trust of your boss and the rest of your colleagues is a key foundation of building a successful career. That's why Jeff Bezos wrote that good leaders "earn trust" as part of Amazon's famous list of 16 leadership principles. Despite sounding relatively simple, it's a guideline that people often get "wrong," according to Amazon CEO Andy Jassy, who replaced Bezos in that role in 2020. That's not what we mean," Jassy said in a video posted online by Amazon earlier this month. "If you want to earn trust: If you say you've got something, deliver it.
Persons: That's, Jeff Bezos, Andy Jassy, Jassy, you've, it's Organizations: Amazon
The topic of Temu and Shein's growth will hover over tech earnings this week, as Amazon reports second-quarter results alongside Meta, eBay and Etsy. watch nowIn Amazon's report on Thursday, the company is expected to show revenue growth of about 11% to $148.6 billion, according to LSEG. That's where Temu and Shein come into play, as merchants now have new ways to get products to American consumers. Amazon has continued to highlight its delivery prowess and its focus on speed in the face of growing competition from Temu and Shein. However, while it's long touted itself as the "lowest-priced U.S. retailer," Amazon has shown that it's well aware of Temu and Shein's increasing popularity.
Persons: Stefani Reynolds, David Zapolsky, Zapolsky, it's, Shein, Andy Jassy, Jassy, It's, Angus Mordant, Temu, Meta, Susan Li, Jamie Iannone, Etsy, Amazon, Amazon's Zapolsky Organizations: Apple, CNBC, Afp, Getty, eBay, Meta, Etsy, Tech, YouTube, Microsoft, Intel, Qualcomm, Google, PDD Holdings, Amazon, European Union, Bloomberg, Barclays, Finance, EBay, Bank of America, Walmart Locations: U.S, China, Temu, New York, Asia, Pacific, San Francisco, Singapore
That will be the case in this jam-packed week , with the earnings from Microsoft on Tuesday, Meta Platforms on Wednesday, and Apple and Amazon on Thursday. If Alphabet said it cut back on data-center spending, then it would be alleged the company is falling behind Amazon and Microsoft in the AI race. The company also is now dogged by another competitor in search engines after ChatGPT creator OpenAI announced a prototype of SearchGPT . Apple reports on Thursday, and if you think the cloud-computing heavyweights are spending on too much AI, then you should be buying Apple. President Joe Biden always chose to have his agencies wear down tech companies.
Persons: Don Forst, There's, hadn't, OpenAI, Tesla, Elon Musk, , Russell, Mark Zuckerberg, Nvidia's Jensen Huang, It's, Zuckerberg, EssilorLuxottica —, EssilorLuxottica, Andy Jassy, Stanley Black, Decker, it's, Kamala Harris, Tony West, Joe Biden, Harris, Biden, Biden couldn't, Gina Raimondo, Raimondo, Donald Trump, Sen, JD Vance, Vance, Trump, Xi Jinping's, Abbott, Jim Cramer's, ABT, Jim Cramer, Jim, Sebastien Bozon Organizations: Los Angeles Herald Examiner, Microsoft, Apple, Google, YouTube, Amazon, Nvidia, Siggraph, Federal Reserve, Mohawk Industries, Fortune Brands, Club, Democratic, Uber Technologies, titans, Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Department of Commerce, Republican, Big Tech, Republican Party, Trump, Abbott Laboratories, Drug Administration, CNBC, AFP, Getty Locations: Los Angeles, Denver, Ray, California, U.S, Ohio, Taiwan, St, Louis , Missouri
At Amazon, employees are taught that good leaders "are right, a lot." That doesn't mean your boss knows more than you do, or that their first ideas are always the best. Ironically, Jassy sees leaders get that concept "wrong" with some frequency, he said. An idea that comes from your boss isn't necessarily the best idea possible, he noted. "We're trying to get to the best possible answer for customers, whoever's idea it is," said Jassy.
Persons: , Andy Jassy, Jassy, isn't Organizations: Amazon
But Amazon, which has also spent four years opening Amazon Fresh stores and trying to build its grocery delivery business, hasn't been as disruptive to existing players like Walmart and Kroger as some feared it would be. To better serve the middle, Amazon could consider acquiring a grocery chain that already exists to boost its store network, Grewal said. Besides selling groceries, Amazon could use the stores to fill pick-up and delivery orders, much as they already do with Amazon Fresh and Whole Foods. AdvertisementOthers have also said that acquiring more stores could give Amazon the boost it needs to succeed in the grocery business. Do you work for Whole Foods, Amazon Fresh, or another part of Amazon's retail operations and have a story idea to share?
Persons: , hasn't, it's, Dhruv Grewal, Grewal, Bernstein, Andy Jassy, Jassy Organizations: Service, Foods, Walmart, Kroger, Business, Babson College, Amazon, Albertsons Locations: Seattle
London CNN —Amazon’s warehouses are especially dangerous for workers during the company’s annual Prime Day event, as well as the holiday season, according to an investigation by the US Senate. Prime Day, held on Tuesday and Wednesday this week, is “a major cause of injuries for the warehouse workers who make it possible,” said a report released Monday by Sen. Bernie Sanders, who chairs the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions. But Amazon’s total injury rate, which includes injuries the company does not have to report to OSHA, was just under 45 per 100 workers, the report said. Amazon raked in $12.7 billion in sales on July 11 and 12 last year, its Prime Day 2023 event, and said July 11 was the single biggest sales day in the company’s history. When faced with worker injuries, Amazon provides minimal medical care.”Amazon holds Prime Day in July every year to juice sales numbers during what are typically slow summer months.
Persons: , Sen, Bernie Sanders, ” Kelly Nantel, we’ve, , Andy Jassy, Sanders Organizations: London CNN, Senate, Prime, Health, Education, Labor, Pensions, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, OSHA, Amazon, CNN
Read previewAmazon is now monitoring the hours corporate employees spend in the office. This move is intended to crack down on people who are trying to skirt the company's return-to-office policy, Business Insider has learned. Coffee badging refers to employees who badge in, get coffee, and leave the office shortly to satisfy their return-to-office mandate. 'Like high school students'Many Amazon employees shared their frustrations with the new mandate, the Slack messages showed. One person wrote that people will act like high-school students "if you treat employees like high school students."
Persons: , Slack, Andy Jassy, Margaret Callahan, haven't, Callahan, we're, Mike Blake, It's Organizations: Service, BI, Business, Amazon, Reuters, Owl Labs, WFH Research, Foods
Amazon is a buy ahead of its annual Prime Day starting Tuesday — even as the stock has rallied hard this year. One potential catalyst for the stock is Amazon's annual Prime Day event and its ripple effects. JPMorgan, for one, said Prime Day will help Amazon "rationalize inventory levels" ahead of higher consumer demand in the second half of the year. They also said Prime Day should be a driver for Amazon's advertising business, particularly on Amazon Prime Video ad spend. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Andy Jassy, Cramer, Jim Cramer's, Jim, Michael Kappeler Organizations: CNBC, Amazon, Shoppers, Adobe Analytics, JPMorgan, Bank of America, Amazon Prime, Getty Locations: Manhattan
The key to success is to never stop trying to learn new things, according to Amazon CEO Andy Jassy. "You have to be ravenous and hungry to find ways to learn," Jassy said last week in a video posted by Amazon about the company's famous list of 16 leadership principles, originally penned by founder Jeff Bezos. One of those principles, "Learn and Be Curious," says the best leaders "are never done learning and always seek to improve themselves." Jassy said he's seen that ability make the biggest difference between people who successfully grow their careers and those who remain "stagnant." Plus, sign up for CNBC Make It's newsletter to get tips and tricks for success at work, with money and in life.
Persons: Andy Jassy, Jassy, Jeff Bezos, he's, Aneesh Raman, Bezos, Julia Stewart, Stewart, I've, I'm Organizations: Amazon, CNBC
Insider Today: Trump survives shooting
  + stars: | 2024-07-14 | by ( Matt Turner | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. The world is waking up in shock this morning after former President Trump survived a shooting at a rally in Pennsylvania. Steve Granitz/FilmMagic; iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BINot all self-driving cars are created equalTesla employees say they were told to prioritize data from self-driving cars belonging to Elon Musk and other VIPs. AdvertisementCompanies are using AI to mine users' data, in order to determine and charge the highest price you're willing to pay. Advertisement— Michael Guan, CEO and cofounder of Final Round AI, whose AI "magical teleprompter" can help people ace job interviews.
Persons: , Trump, Steve Granitz, Rebecca Zisser, Elon Musk, Tyler Le, Chelsea Jia feng, Andy Jassy, Mike Blake, Chelsea Jia Feng, Andy Jassy's, Jeff Bezos, Jassy, Michael Guan Organizations: Service, Business, Citi, Chelsea Locations: Pennsylvania
Read previewJeff Bezos commended Donald Trump after a rally shooting in Butler, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, breaking a nearly nine-month hiatus on X. So thankful for his safety and so sad for the victims and their families," the Bezos wrote on X. AdvertisementIn 2019, Trump mocked Bezos, calling him "Jeff Bozo," appearing to revel in his impending divorce with MacKenzie Scott. The former president also bashed The Washington Post, which Bezos owns. Glad that President Trump is safe and hoping he recovers quickly," Jassy wrote on X.
Persons: , Jeff Bezos, Donald Trump, Trump, Bezos, Jeff Bozo, revel, MacKenzie Scott, Andy Jassy, Jassy Organizations: Service, Business, Big Tech, Amazon, Washington Post, Amazon Washington, Department of Defense, Microsoft, Web Services, The Department of Defense, Trump Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
An analyst said Amazon addressed investor concerns, focusing on profitability and free cash flow. AdvertisementBernstein analyst Mark Shmulik wrote a brutal open letter to Amazon CEO Andy Jassy last year expressing growing investor frustration with the company's spending. Now, after a little over a year, Shmulik said Amazon has addressed most investor concerns by making dramatic improvements across the company. "They made active decisions to focus on profitability and free cash flow expansion," Shmulik told Business Insider. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: Andy Jassy, , Bernstein, Mark Shmulik, Shmulik Organizations: Service, Business
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