GURU.Markets stock price, segment price, and overall market index valuation
The company's share price Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's value is a tale of two businesses. Initially, its share price rose following its dominance in online retail. Today, its cloud division, AWS, is the key driver of its profits and investor valuation. The chart illustrates the synergy between retail and high technology.
Share prices of companies in the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a diversified empire with segments in online commerce, cloud services (AWS), advertising, and entertainment. Given its origins and core business, we classify the company as part of the "Internet" sector, and the chart below illustrates the dynamics of this broad segment of tech giants.
Broad Market Index - GURU.Markets
Amazon has transformed from an e-commerce giant into a leader in cloud computing (AWS) and media. Its scale makes it a key component of the GURU.Markets index, influencing the entire market. The chart below reflects the overall picture. See if Amazon is outperforming the overall market.
Change in the price of a company, segment, and market as a whole per day
AMZN - Daily change in the company's share price Amazon.com Inc.
The daily price change for Amazon, the retail and cloud computing giant, is a measure of its volatility and response to consumer spending and IT budgets. A chart of these fluctuations may seem unspectacular, but it is an indispensable element of the formula system at System.GURU.Markets.
Daily change in the price of a set of shares in a market segment - The internet
Amazon operates in several dynamic sectors, from e-commerce to cloud computing. This chart reflects the average volatility of this combined industry. By comparing it to AMZN's own stock price volatility, an investor can assess how diversification impacts the company's stability relative to the industry benchmark.
Daily change in the price of a broad market stock, index - GURU.Markets
Amazon is a giant spanning e-commerce, cloud computing, and advertising. Its activities touch nearly every aspect of the economy, making it a key indicator of consumer and corporate spending. The chart below shows overall market volatility, to which Amazon is one of the largest contributors.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole over 12 months
Annual dynamics of the company's market capitalization Amazon.com Inc.
Over the past year, Amazon has demonstrated a focus on improving efficiency in its massive e-commerce business and continued to dominate cloud computing with AWS. The chart below reflects how investors viewed this optimization strategy and the growth of the high-margin advertising segment, which has become the third pillar of its business model.
Annual dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a unique hybrid of retail and advanced cloud computing (AWS). While e-commerce relies heavily on consumer spending, highly profitable AWS is the company's growth engine, allowing it to significantly outperform both the retail and online sectors. The chart below demonstrates this synergy.
Annual dynamics of market capitalization of broad market stocks, index - GURU.Markets
Amazon is a story of two distinct businesses under one roof: cyclical retail and the fast-growing cloud service AWS. This structure allows the company to demonstrate unique dynamics relative to the market. While economic downturns can impact retail, the tech boom supports AWS. The chart below shows how this symbiosis affects its annual profitability.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole for the month
Monthly dynamics of the company's market capitalization Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's chart reflects two key business cycles: e-commerce seasonality, peaking in the fourth quarter, and the steady growth of its AWS cloud service. The company's monthly value dynamics reflect the balance between consumer activity, which drives retail revenue, and corporate IT budgets, which fuel its most profitable segment.
Monthly dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - The internet
What you see here is the overall dynamics of the e-commerce and cloud computing sectors. For Amazon, a giant that defines the rules of the game in both industries, this chart is a mirror of macroeconomic trends. It illustrates how consumer spending and corporate IT budgets influenced the overall market in which Amazon built its empire.
Monthly dynamics of market capitalization of broad market stocks, index - GURU.Markets
This chart shows general market fluctuations driven by macroeconomic factors. For Amazon, a retail and cloud giant, this is the backdrop against which two different stories can be told. The consumer sector responded to market sentiment, while the AWS cloud business lived by the laws of long-term technology demand.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole for the week
Weekly dynamics of the company's market capitalization Amazon.com Inc.
Short-term fluctuations in Amazon stock reflect the pulse of global e-commerce and cloud computing. News about consumer spending, logistics innovations, or growth in the AWS segment immediately impact the price. The chart below maps the giant's response to weekly economic signals and changes in the competitive landscape.
Weekly dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - The internet
Amazon's stock performance reflects two sectors at once: e-commerce and cloud computing. The company often follows general trends in retail or technology, but its own initiatives, whether Prime Day or AWS reports, create powerful, individual momentum. The chart clearly shows when Amazon is outperforming its sector and when it's following the general trend.
Weekly dynamics of market capitalization of stocks of the broad market, index - GURU.Markets
Amazon is a giant operating at two different speeds: stable and predictable e-commerce and the rapidly growing AWS cloud. This chart helps us assess which of these forces is currently dominant. Are the company's shares moving in sync with the consumer sector, or is cloud growth causing them to outperform the overall market?
Market capitalization of the company, segment and market as a whole
AMZN - Market capitalization of the company Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's market capitalization is a reward for its long-term strategy and constant expansion. The chart below illustrates how the market viewed the online retailer's transformation into a global e-commerce leader and, more importantly, a dominant force in cloud computing with AWS. Each new upward trend on the chart represents investor recognition of Amazon's ability to capture new markets.
AMZN - Share of the company's market capitalization Amazon.com Inc. within the market segment - The internet
Amazon's share of the e-commerce and cloud services (AWS) sectors speaks to its status as the infrastructure backbone of the modern internet. The company's market capitalization reflects its scale, logistical prowess, and dominance in two key industries. The chart illustrates the vastness of the ecosystem built by this tech titan.
Market capitalization of the market segment - The internet
The graph below reflects the combined value of two revolutions: e-commerce and cloud computing. Amazon is the primary architect of both. AWS sets the tone for the entire cloud market, and Amazon's online retail has become the standard for the entire world. The scale of this graph is a measure of the tectonic shifts the company itself has provoked.
Market capitalization of all companies included in a broad market index - GURU.Markets
Amazon is a unique hybrid of the world's largest retailer and the backbone of the modern internet (AWS). Its market capitalization combines physical logistics and digital clouds. The chart below demonstrates how this dual power generates a colossal share of the global economic structure.
Book value capitalization of the company, segment and market as a whole
AMZN - Book value capitalization of the company Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's book value is the physical embodiment of its global ambitions. At its core is a massive network of warehouses, delivery parks, and, of course, AWS data centers, which form the backbone of the modern internet. The graph shows how almost all of its profits have been reinvested in this physical foundation, ensuring the company's total dominance.
AMZN - Share of the company's book capitalization Amazon.com Inc. within the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a titan of the physical world. Behind every "buy" click is a massive network of warehouses, robots, airplanes, and AWS data centers. The chart below measures the company's share of the sector's real, tangible assets. It demonstrates the scale of an empire built on logistics and cloud infrastructure.
Market segment balance sheet capitalization - The internet
The graph below demonstrates the vast physical infrastructure that underpins modern commerce. Amazon is a player that relies on both physical and digital resources. Its business is extremely capital-intensive, thanks to its massive network of warehouses and delivery fleets, creating an insurmountable barrier for competitors.
Book value of all companies included in the broad market index - GURU.Markets
Amazon isn't just a website; it's also one of the largest physical logistics machines in the world. Its book value is made up of millions of square meters of warehouses, armies of robots, and a fleet of aircraft. The chart below demonstrates the real, physical scale of this empire that has transformed global trade.
The ratio of market capitalization to book capitalization of a company, segment, and the market as a whole
Market capitalization to book capitalization ratio - Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's real assets are its gigantic network of warehouses and AWS servers. Its market valuation is a bet on its total dominance in e-commerce and cloud computing. The chart shows how many times investor expectations for Amazon's future exceed the value of its current physical infrastructure.
Market to book capitalization ratio in a market segment - The internet
Amazon is more than just an online retailer; it's a global logistics powerhouse and a leader in cloud computing (AWS). Its market valuation reflects its dominance in both industries, not just the value of its warehouses and inventory. The chart shows how investors value this dual power, offering a premium significantly above the retail and tech sector average.
Market to book capitalization ratio for the market as a whole
Amazon has transformed from an e-commerce giant into a leader in cloud computing (AWS). This chart reflects the average market valuation of the business. Against this backdrop, Amazon's premium is particularly noticeable: investors value not only its warehouses but also its dominant IT infrastructure and network effect, significantly exceeding the market average.
Debts of the company, segment and market as a whole
AMZN - Company debts Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's debt strategy is inextricably linked to its relentless expansion. The company uses debt to finance its global logistics network, warehouses, and, most importantly, its massive AWS cloud infrastructure. This chart illustrates the financial foundation that underpins Amazon's dominance in e-commerce and cloud computing.
Market segment debts - The internet
Amazon's business model requires constant and massive investments in logistics, warehouses, and AWS data centers. Unlike many internet companies, Amazon has historically relied heavily on debt to fuel its expansion. This chart shows how the company's debt load has evolved in line with its ambitious plans to conquer the global market.
Market debt in general
Amazon has transformed itself from an e-commerce giant into a leader in cloud services (AWS) and media. This expansion is financed by profits and debt. The chart reflects the overall market appetite for risk and debt, allowing one to compare Amazon's financial strategy and assess the sustainability of its business model in the current economic environment.
Debt to book value of the company, segment and market as a whole
The company's debt to book capitalization ratio Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon isn't just an online retailer; it's also a cloud giant, AWS. This chart demonstrates the financial leverage the company is using for its global expansion, from warehouse construction to data centers. While debt is key to its growth strategy, it also poses risks if the profitability of its capital-intensive businesses declines.
Market segment debt to market segment book capitalization - The internet
Amazon isn't just an online retailer; it's also a global leader in cloud computing with AWS. This scale requires constant investment in logistics and data centers. This chart shows how the company's debt load compares to the overall market capitalization. Is Amazon funding its expansion more aggressively than its internet industry competitors?
Debt to book value of all companies in the market
Amazon combines a tech company and a giant with a massive physical infrastructure—warehouses and data centers. This requires significant capital investment. This chart shows how Amazon's debt load compares to the overall market, reflecting its hybrid business model, which is more capital-intensive than the average company.
P/E of the company, segment and market as a whole
P/E - Amazon.com Inc.
This chart shows how the market values Amazon's earnings, a company with two faces: its giant but low-margin online retail business and its highly profitable cloud service, AWS. Amazon's high P/E is often explained by its strategy of constantly reinvesting profits into growth, which reduces current revenue but lays the foundation for future dominance.
P/E of the market segment - The internet
Amazon is known as a global online retailer, but its primary profits come from its AWS cloud. This dual nature of its business complicates valuation. This chart shows the average valuation of the tech sector, giving investors context for understanding which part of its business—retail or cloud computing—the market is willing to pay more for than its peers.
P/E of the market as a whole
Amazon has transformed from an e-commerce giant into a cloud technology leader with AWS. Its valuation is a complex blend of consumer activity and corporate investment in IT infrastructure. This market sentiment chart helps us understand which of these forces prevails: consumer optimism, driving retail, or business confidence, fueling the cloud segment.
Future P/E of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) P/E of the company Amazon.com Inc.
The key to Amazon's valuation lies in the separation of its businesses. While online retail generates revenue, its cloud service, AWS, is the profit engine. This chart reflects investors' forecasts for the company's future, with AWS's dominance and the growth of its advertising business expected to be the primary drivers of future revenue, not just retail sales.
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Future (projected) P/E of the market segment - The internet
Amazon is more than just an online retailer. It's a giant in cloud computing (AWS), advertising, and logistics. This chart measures how the market values this complex business relative to its competitors. It reflects analysts' collective expectations for the company's future profitability, helping to understand whether they believe Amazon's dominance will continue to grow.
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Future (projected) P/E of the market as a whole
Amazon isn't just a retailer, but a global logistics and cloud empire. Its performance is a barometer of both consumer spending and business digital transformation. This chart of analysts' expectations for the entire market helps us understand the current economic climate and how it impacts the operating flows of a multifaceted giant like Amazon.
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Profit of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company profit Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon is an empire built on two pillars: its gigantic but low-margin retail business and its highly profitable cloud service, Amazon Web Services (AWS). This chart often illustrates how AWS's success directly impacts the company's overall financial strength, allowing it to aggressively invest in logistics and new business lines.
Profit of companies in the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a giant with two hearts: global e-commerce and its dominant cloud division, AWS. While retail reflects the pulse of consumer spending, high-margin AWS drives digital transformation for thousands of companies. This chart shows how the synergy between these businesses makes Amazon a key driver of online profitability.
Overall market profit
Amazon isn't just the largest online retailer, it's also a cloud computing giant with AWS. The company is a barometer of both consumer activity and business digital transformation. When the economy is booming, people buy more, and companies invest more in cloud infrastructure, which directly impacts overall corporate profits, as shown in this chart.
Future (predicted) profit of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) profit of the company Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's future profits are the story of two distinct businesses. On one side is its gigantic but low-margin e-commerce business, and on the other, its highly profitable cloud division, AWS. In this chart, analysts weigh the growth rates and profitability of both businesses, with AWS being the primary net profit generator.
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Future (predicted) profit of companies in the market segment - The internet
Amazon operates on two fronts: dominating e-commerce and setting standards in cloud computing with AWS. This chart shows aggregate revenue forecasts for key internet companies. It helps understand how the growth prospects for AWS and Amazon's retail business compare to analyst expectations for the entire sector.
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Future (predicted) profit of the market as a whole
While Amazon is known as an e-commerce giant, its profitability story, as reflected in this chart, is being written by its cloud division, Amazon Web Services (AWS). Its future revenue trajectory depends on AWS maintaining its leadership in cloud infrastructure and the company's ability to grow its share of high-margin segments, such as advertising and logistics.
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P/S of the company, segment and market as a whole
P/S - Amazon.com Inc.
For years, Amazon has prioritized revenue growth over short-term profits, making this metric key to its valuation. This chart shows how much investors are willing to pay for the company's dominance in e-commerce and cloud computing (AWS). This directly reflects the market's confidence in Amazon's strategy for long-term scalability.
P/S market segment - The internet
Amazon is synonymous with online commerce and, more importantly, a leader in cloud computing with its AWS platform. The company is the foundation for thousands of other businesses. This chart illustrates the average sector valuation based on sales. This helps measure how Amazon's market valuation aligns with its revenue scale compared to its competitors.
P/S of the market as a whole
Amazon isn't just the largest online retailer, it's also a leader in cloud computing with AWS. These two segments have different margins and growth rates. This chart shows the average revenue estimate for the market, which helps assess which of Amazon's businesses—retail or cloud—contributes more to how investors perceive the company's overall revenue.
Future P/S of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) P/S of the company Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon is two companies in one: an e-commerce giant and a cloud computing leader, AWS. This chart reflects not only current online sales but also the enormous revenue growth potential of its cloud division. It shows how expectations for the highly profitable AWS segment influence investors' assessments of the company's future earnings.
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Future (projected) P/S of the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a unique combination of a global marketplace and a cloud computing leader in AWS. This ratio allows us to see how the market weighs these two dimensions when evaluating the company's future sales against those of its competitors. What premium are investors willing to pay for cloud dominance against the more modest margins of retail?
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Future (projected) P/S of the market as a whole
This chart demonstrates the market's confidence in future revenue growth. Amazon, as a titan of e-commerce and cloud services (AWS), is at the epicenter of these expectations. Its ability to grow sales reflects not only the health of the consumer sector but also the pace of business digitalization, making it a key factor in the overall economic outlook.
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Sales of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company sales Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon isn't just the largest online retailer, it's also a leader in cloud computing with AWS. This chart summarizes revenue from two giant areas: billions in online purchases and cloud infrastructure contracts, making it a unique indicator of the health of both the consumer and corporate sectors of the global economy.
Sales of companies in the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a giant built on two pillars: global e-commerce and AWS cloud computing. The company is a proxy for the health of both consumer and enterprise IT spending. This chart shows the combined cash flow in these areas, illustrating the scale and dynamics of the markets Amazon seeks to dominate.
Overall market sales
Amazon is more than just an online store; it's an entire infrastructure for global commerce and cloud computing (AWS). The company drives and reflects consumer demand. This graph, showing total market revenue, serves as a mirror for Amazon: growth in overall sales means increased volumes on its platform and increased demand for cloud capacity from other businesses.
Future sales volume of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) sales of the company Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon's business empire rests on two pillars: its massive online retail business and its dominant cloud service, AWS. This chart combines forecasts for two different areas: consumer-driven retail sales and enterprise cloud infrastructure spending. It shows the combined expectations for the company's two main growth engines.
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Future (projected) sales of companies in the market segment - The internet
Amazon is not only the largest online retailer but also the leader in the cloud market with AWS. This chart shows projected sales for the entire e-commerce and cloud services segment. It allows us to assess the overall growth potential of markets in which Amazon is a key player and whether the company's performance is in line with overall industry expectations.
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Future (projected) sales of the market as a whole
Amazon uniquely combines retail and enterprise technology (AWS). This chart, which reflects forecasts for the entire economy, is important for both segments. Growing consumer spending directly impacts its e-commerce platform, and business optimism leads to increased investment in AWS cloud infrastructure. Therefore, the company serves as a comprehensive indicator of the health of both the consumer and enterprise sectors.
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Marginality of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company marginality Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon is an empire built on online retail and cloud computing (AWS). This metric demonstrates the complex balance between low-margin retail and the highly profitable cloud business. Looking at the chart, one can appreciate how AWS's success offsets the enormous operational costs of logistics and maintaining a global marketplace.
Market segment marginality - The internet
Amazon represents a unique combination of low-margin but scalable e-commerce and the highly profitable AWS cloud division. Cloud services are the company's primary profit generator, allowing it to aggressively invest in other areas. The data demonstrates how this symbiosis and operational efficiency enable it to maintain high profitability.
Market marginality as a whole
Amazon represents a unique combination of two businesses: low-margin retail and the highly profitable AWS cloud services. This graph of total market returns helps us appreciate the genius of this model. AWS's high profitability not only ensures stability but also finances the company's aggressive growth and price wars in the e-commerce segment.
Employees in the company, segment and market as a whole
Number of employees in the company Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon is an empire built on logistics and cloud technologies. This chart demonstrates the colossal scale of the company's operations, where the majority of the team is made up of warehouse and delivery personnel. The growth in headcount directly reflects the expansion of the fulfillment network and the global expansion of the AWS cloud service, the two pillars of this business.
Share of the company's employees Amazon.com Inc. within the market segment - The internet
This metric clearly demonstrates Amazon's status as one of the largest employers on the planet. It reflects not only its e-commerce market share but also the massive human infrastructure required to operate its warehouses, logistics, and AWS cloud division. It's living proof of how a company's operational scale shapes an entire economic sector.
Number of employees in the market segment - The internet
Amazon has transformed the very nature of retail and logistics, necessitating the creation of a colossal army of employees worldwide. This chart demonstrates the scale of employment in a sector where Amazon is a dominant force. The company's growth directly impacts the labor market, creating jobs in everything from warehouses and delivery to AWS cloud services and AI development.
Number of employees in the market as a whole
Amazon is a titan with two faces: AWS (cloud computing) and e-commerce. This chart illustrates both of its markets. On the one hand, AWS provides server infrastructure for thousands of companies that employ these employees. On the other, all these employees are consumers, whose purchasing power and employment determine sales volumes on Amazon's giant marketplace.
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company, segment, and market as a whole
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN)
Amazon is a unique hybrid. Its massive logistics and retail network requires a massive workforce, which lowers the average salary. However, its high-margin AWS division employs an elite team of engineers. This chart shows the average market valuation of an employee in this complex organization, where technology meets physical labor.
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Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) in the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a tale of two businesses. On one side is the highly profitable and scalable AWS (cloud), on the other is low-margin e-commerce with millions of warehouse workers. This metric is critically important, as it balances these two worlds. It shows whether the efficiency of AWS outweighs the massive but essential workforce in logistics.
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Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the overall market
Amazon is a giant in both retail and cloud computing (AWS). The metric on the graph represents the average of two worlds: labor-intensive retail with millions of employees and a high-margin cloud business. The dynamics of this metric help us understand which part of the business contributes more to human capital performance.
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Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the company, segment, and market as a whole
Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN)
Amazon is a company of contrasts: a gigantic but low-margin e-commerce company and a highly profitable cloud service, AWS. This chart shows the average efficiency. The massive warehouse and delivery staff drags down the metrics, while AWS engineers generate the lion's share of profits. It's a battle of two business models within a single corporation.
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Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) in the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a hybrid. It operates in the e-commerce segment, which defines this industry benchmark. This chart shows the average efficiency rate for a sector dominated by online retail. This rate is traditionally low because, unlike Google, selling physical goods requires millions of warehouse and delivery workers.
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Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the market as a whole
Amazon is a unique combination of two worlds: the high-margin cloud service AWS and the gigantic, labor-intensive machine of retail and logistics. This chart helps us understand how this hybrid business compares to the market. It shows the average employee productivity at a company where programmers coexist with tens of thousands of warehouse workers.
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Sales to employees of the company, segment and market as a whole
Sales per company employee Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN)
Amazon combines two business models: low-margin retail with millions of employees and high-margin AWS cloud service. This graph represents the average performance of these two models. The dynamics show how growth in the more profitable AWS segment allows the company to improve overall efficiency, even while constantly expanding its logistics staff.
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Sales per employee in the market segment - The internet
Amazon is a unique combination of a low-margin e-commerce giant with hundreds of thousands of warehouse employees and a high-margin cloud leader, AWS. The chart shows the average revenue per employee in their segment. It helps us understand how this "fusion" of businesses compares in terms of employee productivity compared to its direct competitors.
Sales per employee for the market as a whole
Amazon represents a unique combination of two business models. On the one hand, it's a gigantic but labor-intensive e-commerce business with an army of warehouse workers. On the other, it's the high-margin and scalable AWS cloud. This metric illustrates the average "temperature" of this hybrid model, demonstrating how much revenue the average employee in this empire generates.
Short shares by company, segment and market as a whole
Shares shorted by company Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN)
Amazon is two companies in one: a retail giant and a global leader in cloud computing (AWS). This chart measures bearish sentiment. Investors who are bearish on the stock may doubt the company's ability to maintain AWS's high growth rates amid market maturity or worry about low profitability and intense competition in the e-commerce segment.
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Shares shorted by market segment - The internet
Amazon is a titan of two worlds: a dominant player in e-commerce and a leader in cloud computing (AWS). But how does the market value these two distinct yet interconnected sectors? This chart shows the total short position across the industry. This helps us understand whether investors are betting on a decline in e-commerce or a slowdown in the cloud computing boom as a whole.
Shares shorted by the overall market
Amazon is two businesses in one: retail and cloud (AWS). Both are sensitive to overall sentiment. This chart shows how pessimistic the market is overall. A rise in this indicator hits Amazon from two directions: consumers are cutting back on discretionary purchases, and corporations may slow their migration to the cloud, fearing a recession.
RSI 14 indicator for a company, segment, and market as a whole
The company's RSI 14 indicator Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN)
Shares of Amazon, the e-commerce and cloud computing giant (AWS), react to a variety of factors. A reading above 70 can reflect a peak in optimism following record sales or explosive growth in AWS. A reading below 30 often signals concerns about slowing growth, increased competition, or margin pressure in the retail segment.
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RSI 14 Market Segment - The internet
Amazon (AMZN) has two faces: a low-margin e-commerce giant and a highly profitable cloud computing (AWS) leader. AWS is often the primary driver of profits. This metric measures the "temperature" of the entire internet sector. It helps us understand: is AMZN's growth due to AWS dominance, or is the entire e-commerce and cloud sector overheated by expectations?
RSI 14 for the overall market
Amazon isn't just a "everything store"; it's also a leader in cloud infrastructure (AWS). Its business model encompasses both consumption and technology. But how does the general market frenzy affect it? This indicator serves as a thermometer for the "crowd," showing when the market is going to extremes—from greed to panic selling, dragging even giants down with it.
Analyst consensus forecast for the company's share price, the segment, and the market as a whole
Analyst consensus stock price forecast AMZN (Amazon.com Inc.)
This chart represents a collective assessment of Amazon's future. Analysts, in forming their forecasts, consider three different businesses: e-commerce profitability, the slowing (or acceleration) of cloud giant AWS's growth, and the potential of a new driver—digital advertising. Their average price target is an attempt to "add" these components together, assessing whether AWS can offset the low retail margins and justify the high investment.
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The difference between the consensus estimate and the actual stock price AMZN (Amazon.com Inc.)
Amazon is two companies in one: an e-commerce giant and a cloud computing (AWS) leader. This chart shows the gap between analysts' consensus price target and the current stock price. It illustrates the extent to which experts believe AWS's future profits and retail growth are already priced in, or whether they expect the company to deliver continued strong growth that hasn't yet materialized.
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Analyst consensus forecast for stock prices by market segment - The internet
Amazon is two empires in one: an e-commerce giant and a leader in cloud computing (AWS). Both businesses are extremely sensitive to the state of the economy. This chart reflects analysts' overall expectations for the internet segment, including retail and cloud. It shows how optimistic the expert community is about consumer spending and IT budgets.
Analysts' consensus forecast for the overall market share price
Amazon is a bet on two things: consumer spending (e-commerce) and corporate budgets (AWS). Both segments are extremely sensitive to the overall state of affairs. This chart reflects analysts' aggregate expectations for the entire market. If it declines, it's a signal that experts are expecting a slowdown. For Amazon, this means a double blow: to consumer wallets and to IT budgets.
AKIMA index of the company, segment and market as a whole
AKiMA Company Index Amazon.com Inc.
Amazon is a unique hybrid, dominating two areas: global e-commerce and cloud computing (AWS). AWS generates the lion's share of revenue. This chart represents an integrated metric that attempts to weigh both: the efficiency of retail versus the explosive growth and margins of the cloud segment.
AKIMA Market Segment Index - The internet
Amazon is not only the world's largest online retailer but also a leader in cloud computing (AWS). This index evaluates the business holistically. The chart shows the average value for the segment, serving as a benchmark. Investors can use it to understand how Amazon's business model allows it to outperform the average company in its sector based on a combination of factors.
The AKIM Index for the overall market
Amazon's business rests on two pillars: its e-commerce giant and its dominant cloud service, AWS. These two segments react differently to economic cycles. This chart provides a market-wide summary, reflecting overall macroeconomic health. It's important for assessing Amazon, as it allows us to see whether the company is outperforming the market average and whether it's driven by stable cloud demand or cyclical retail.
