Amazon introduced a new series of Alexa-branded tablets priced between $230 and $550, replacing its budget-friendly Fire tablet lineup. These new tablets feature improved speed, AI capabilities, a sleek aluminum design, and run on Google's Android OS, offering a wider app selection. The move marks a strategic shift to premium devices, aligning prices closer to competitors like Apple's iPad, amid rising memory costs and a push for higher device profitability. The tablets are available for preorder and will ship starting October 14, with Alexa integrated deeply for enhanced user interaction.
Amazon's stock trades at $258.75 on Pluang as of Oct 08, 2026 20:02 WIB, closer to its 52-week high of $284.02 than its low of $198.79, reflecting moderate investor confidence despite a slight 0.45% dip in one day. The company's market cap stands at $2.80 trillion, with a typical hold time of 127 days and a higher sell order activity at 69%, indicating cautious positioning among Pluang investors amid the shift to premium devices.
Amazon's stock has a 29.7% upside potential with a price target of $329.19, driven not only by AWS but also by rapidly growing advertising, chip, and delivery businesses. Advertising revenue rose 26% to $19.8 billion, the chip business surpassed a $2...
Amazon introduced a new series of Alexa tablets featuring Android OS and full access to the Google Play Store, marking a shift from its previous Fire OS devices. The lineup includes three models—the Alexa Tablet 12 Pro, 11, and 8—offering high-resolu...
Duracell is hosting a pre-race party called the Power Paddock in Austin on October 21 to celebrate the return of Formula 1. The event, in partnership with Amazon, features interactive games, live music, and a special appearance by F1 driver Alex Albo...
Meta and Amazon are heavily investing in AI infrastructure, using nearly all cash from their core businesses for capital expenditures. Meta funds its AI buildout through advertising revenue, while Amazon relies on AWS, which has a clearer payback tim...
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) will vote on auctioning 25 MHz of prime spectrum to support direct-to-device (D2D) satellite services to smartphones, with a public comment proposal on an additional 482 MHz for supplemental space coverage....
