The trouble is relentless across the brick-and-mortar retail world. Malls are closing or downsizing. At least six large retailers will have to merge, almost certainly in some combination with one another.
These top companies are big internet players in their respective fields, and all continue to dominate their opposition in ways that are almost impossible to overcome.
After what seemed like an eternity, Microsoft's market cap has reached the all-time highs set just before the Nasdaq bubble burst in late 1999.
The list of layoffs by traditional retailers stretches ever longer. Almost every company blames e-commerce, which indirectly means Amazon.com.
There seems to be a problem with how Amazon.com, eBay and Alibaba police the merchants who sell fake goods and services at their sites.
The number of shares sold short in J.C. Penney was more than 87 million on the most recent settlement date, nearly a third of the entire float.
To compete against the huge and powerful marketing machine of Amazon Prime, Wal-Mart needs a large branded streaming video service.
Amazon is so far ahead of Wal-Mart in the e-commerce business that the Jet.com deal will not affect it at all.
How does Wal-Mart's acquisition of Jet.com help it put a bigger dent in Amazon.com's hegemony in e-commerce?
In late July, Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) received government approval to expand its tests of drone delivery in the United Kingdom. The company has been testing drone deliveries in Australia and Canada…
Paul Ausick Amazon.com has showed off its first Amazon-branded Boeing 767-300 cargo plane at an air show in Seattle.
Wal-Mart has the capacity to transform its online business. With its balance sheet and cash flow, Wal-Mart can do radical things.
This week the analysts at Jefferies are focusing their top growth stock picks on some very large and liquid stocks, and two of them are technology leaders that posted outstanding second-quarter earnings.
Amazon.com got a head start on lifting its stock price before it even reported second-quarter results on Thursday.
To say that Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) has revolutionized the U.S. retail industry may be to state the blindingly obvious. Even traditional retailers report significant growth primarily in their e-commerce business. Amazon’s…
Paul Ausick 
