Google’s site traffic reached 247 million unique visitors in November, according to comScore’s study of all desktop and mobile traffic to U.S. websites. The figure is especially impressive because the total for…
Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) forecast it could post sales up as much as 25% in the current quarter which would take revenue for the period to $36.75 billion. If so, its ability…
Amazon.com will prove once more this holiday season that its business model continues to take revenue from retail competitors and companies in the cloud business.
Wal-Mart Stores has posted the worst performance among Dow Jones Industrial Average components this year.
Judging by the volume of promotional emails this shopping season, consumer electronics appears to offer a lot of bang for the buck. And nowhere does the list of electronics gear available at…
Paul Ausick There is still time for last-minute shoppers to save some serious cash on a variety of items and get the goods delivered in time for Christmas.
Paul Ausick For Amazon management, possible worker unrest in the United States should create anxiety.
Amazon reportedly has been running a trial delivery service out of Wilmington, Ohio. Such a service would put Amazon in direct competition with FedEx and UPS.
During the holiday sales crush, Amazon's best-selling items have included a PlayStation 4 console with game bundle and a Lego toy set.
A new RBC research report says that this coming year could very well be the year of the BAGEL stocks, or Alibaba, Amazon, Google (Alphabet), Expedia and LinkedIn.
This year's strength in retail has primarily come from online sellers, with Amazon perhaps benefiting the most. Brick-and-mortar retailers with strong e-commerce platforms also have been performing well.
Consumers who have not shopped yet, or those who have last-minute gift needs, have found an ally in the world's largest retailer.
This is heads-and-tails review of the FANG stocks and of the mighty Apple for what is going right now and for what could actually go wrong in 2016 or shortly thereafter.
Shares of retail turnaround candidate J.C. Penney have fallen 28% in the past three months, a sign that investors have given up on its holiday sales prospects.
A new study from retail research operation Kurt Salmon reports that delivery time of online orders has gotten 20% worse than last year.
