Should You Sell Amazon After Its Stock Split?
This longtime winner struggled in the first half of the year.
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
|
$114.71 | $1,185B | -31.5% | 134.3% |
MELI |
$733.07 | $37B | -52.0% | 176.4% |
ETSY |
$79.28 | $11B | -54.8% | 447.6% |
BKNG |
$1,919.63 | $78B | -15.4% | 2.9% |
ABNB |
$100.82 | $66B | -30.8% |
This longtime winner struggled in the first half of the year.
Equity, bond, and crypto markets are under pressure as inflation heats up.
Amazon's two-day shopping extravaganza is small peanuts compared to this company's sales days.
These fast-paced stocks are sizzling deals following a sizable broad-market sell-off.
Bear markets are part of investing, and understanding how they have unfolded in the past can help us come to terms with them.
What's right for you depends on your investment strategy.
The bear market has brought cryptos and Amazon's stock price a long way down from their highs.
The recent stock split didn't offer Amazon a lift.
Market share is projected to expand considerably.
These players are both leaders in their industries.
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