Should You Buy Amazon Stock Now or Wait Until After the Stock Split?
The e-commerce giant will be splitting its shares 20-for-1, pending shareholder approval.
Amazon.com is virtually synonymous with online retail, selling its own inventory while also offering third-party sales and fulfillment. It also has fast-growing operations in subscriptions, advertising, and Web hosting.
| Symbol | Last Price | Market Cap | % Δ 1 Yr | % Δ 5 Yr |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
AMZN
Amazon
|
$2,910.49 | $1,481B | -6.5% | 240.6% |
|
MELI |
$891.69 | $45B | -43.2% | 320.1% |
|
BKNG |
$2,017.40 | $82B | -14.6% | 14.2% |
|
ETSY |
$121.23 | $15B | -45.1% | 1,106.3% |
|
JD |
$47.99 | $74B | -46.7% | 51.4% |
The e-commerce giant will be splitting its shares 20-for-1, pending shareholder approval.
It's shutting down non-grocery physical retail stores.
While stock splits don't change anything fundamental, there is a good business reason for the one Amazon just announced.
Could unstoppable share price growth be on the horizon?
Amazon stock surged 5.4% on Thursday following the e-commerce giant's 20-for-1 stock split announcement.
Is the e-commerce and cloud-computing company's 20-for-1 stock split a buy signal for investors?
A surprise announcement helped juice the stock, but here's why it matters for the long term.
Focus on the business, not the stock split.
A coming stock split sets the stage for the e-commerce and cloud computing giant.
There's more to this Amazon split story, and you may have missed what Dick's Sporting Goods and ZIM Integrated Shipping did this week.