- Current Price & Performance: Amazon’s stock (AMZN) trades around $216–$217 per share as of October 14, 2025, roughly flat year-to-date (up only ~3%) and significantly lagging the Nasdaq’s ~15% gain [1] [2]. Shares sit ~7–9% below their all-time high (~$242 in Feb 2025) after a recent pullback.
- Recent Volatility: The stock slid ~5% in early October amid a tech sell-off and U.S.-China trade jitters, but has since stabilized in the mid-$210s [3]. It’s holding above key support around $210–$215 but has repeatedly failed to break resistance in the upper $220s [4].
- FTC Settlement Removes Overhang: In late September, Amazon agreed to pay $2.5 billion to settle an FTC probe into its Prime sign-up practices [5]. Analysts called the deal – which includes $1.5 billion in customer refunds – a “major overhang” removed from the stock [6]. Investors largely shrugged off the fine, seeing it as manageable for a company of Amazon’s size.
- AI Products & Initiatives: Amazon is doubling down on AI. At a Sept. 30 event, it unveiled Alexa+, a new generative AI voice assistant built into four new Echo devices [7], alongside the first Kindle Scribe with a color display and other gadgets. The company also took a $4 billion stake in startup Anthropic to boost AWS’s AI capabilities and is expanding data centers globally for cloud growth [8].
- Prime Sales Boost: To jump-start Q4, Amazon held a new “Prime Big Deal Days” sale on Oct. 7–8 (an extra Prime Day event). The two-day sale offered steep discounts for members and is expected to modestly lift holiday-quarter revenue [9]. Amazon also plans to hire 250,000 seasonal workers for the holidays – matching last year – even as U.S. consumers turn cautious (tariff pressures and inflation could temper spending) [10] [11].
- Analyst Sentiment: Wall Street remains bullish on Amazon. 50 of 51 analysts rate AMZN a “Buy” (1 Hold, 0 Sell) [12]. The average 12-month price target is about $266 – ~20–23% above current levels [13]. Goldman Sachs recently reaffirmed Amazon as a “top pick”, raising its target to $275 and citing “continued strength in AWS” and resilient consumer demand [14]. Wedbush Securities likewise noted “very robust enterprise AI demand” with Amazon poised as a key beneficiary [15].
- Forecasts & $3T Ambitions: Consensus forecasts envision Amazon’s stock climbing into the high-$200s over the next year [16]. Some chart analysts say a breakout above ~$240 resistance could quickly propel shares toward $270+ [17]. Longer-term bulls even see Amazon reaching a $3 trillion market valuation in the coming years if it capitalizes on AI and cloud growth (current market cap ≈$2.2 trillion) [18]. Most projections assume Amazon can grow earnings ~15–20% annually as its e-commerce, cloud and advertising businesses expand [19].
- Broader Impact: As one of the market’s largest tech companies, Amazon’s performance has outsized influence on major indexes. Its 2025 lag has made it an outlier among the “Magnificent Seven” tech giants [20], but also means any Amazon rebound could help power a broader tech rally. Conversely, continued stagnation or any post-pandemic growth hiccups (e.g. slower cloud demand or weak consumer spending) could weigh on tech investor sentiment more broadly.
Amazon’s Stock Price and 2025 Performance
Amazon’s share price is hovering in the mid-$210s after recent turbulence. It closed around $216–$217 on Oct. 14 [21], roughly unchanged on the year — a stark underperformance versus the double-digit gains of the Nasdaq and S&P 500. In fact, Amazon has been the worst-performing member of 2025’s vaunted “Magnificent Seven” mega-cap tech stocks, essentially flat year-to-date while peers like Apple, Microsoft, and Google notched solid gains [22] [23]. The stock is still down about 9% from its record high (~$242) reached in early February [24], highlighting its sideways trend for most of this year.
This lackluster performance comes despite a generally strong tech market. A major factor has been Amazon’s cooling growth relative to expectations – especially in its cloud division (AWS). Whereas rivals posted booming cloud/AI numbers (Microsoft’s Azure grew ~39% in the latest quarter, for example), AWS growth has been more modest [25] [26]. Investor rotation into other AI plays and concerns about Amazon’s lofty valuation after the 2023 run-up also contributed to its breather in 2025. As a result, Amazon’s stock “has largely traded sideways” even as Microsoft and Alphabet saw double-digit stock price increases this year [27].
Recent volatility has shaken the stock as well. On October 10, shares tumbled nearly 5% in a single session amid a broader tech sell-off and renewed trade tensions between the U.S. and China [28]. (That drop – Amazon’s worst day since August – followed reports of new U.S. tariff moves that spooked the market.) However, Amazon quickly rebounded from that slump: by Oct. 13, the stock had bounced off the ~$215 level, which traders view as a long-term support area [29]. Over the past week, AMZN traded roughly in a $216–$228 range, holding above support around $210–$215 but failing to break through resistance in the mid-$220s [30]. Technicians note the shares are hovering just above their 200-day moving average (~$214) but remain below the 50-day line (~$226) – a sign of near-term neutrality. If Amazon can finally push past ~$240 (a level where it has faltered three times this year), it would signal an end to the stagnation. Until then, 2025’s story for Amazon has been one of a stock catching its breath after last year’s rally – even as the broader market and many peers power ahead.
Recent News and Developments Driving the Stock
Several recent developments – from legal battles to product launches – are shaping Amazon’s stock narrative as we head into late 2025:
- $2.5 Billion FTC Settlement: A significant overhang on Amazon’s stock was lifted in late September when the company settled an FTC investigation into its Prime membership practices for $2.5 billion [31]. The U.S. FTC had alleged Amazon made it difficult for users to cancel Prime. The settlement, the FTC’s largest-ever consumer refund deal, includes about $1.5 billion in customer refunds. Importantly, Amazon admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to simplify its Prime sign-up and cancellation processes. Analysts widely viewed the resolution as removing a “major overhang” of regulatory risk for Amazon [32], clearing a cloud that had been hanging over the stock. Notably, Amazon’s share price barely budged on the news [33] – a sign that investors were expecting a resolution and are confident Amazon can absorb the cost (for context, $2.5 billion is roughly the revenue Amazon generates in a day or two) [34]. Around the same time, in Europe, an Italian court slashed a 2021 antitrust fine against Amazon by 50% (to ~€750 M), further easing global regulatory pressures [35].
- AI and Product Initiatives: Amazon has been aggressively rolling out new AI-driven products and features, aiming to reinvigorate its devices and services ecosystem. On September 30, the company held a fall hardware event that spotlighted Alexa+, a next-generation AI voice assistant. Alexa+ is a conversational, generative-AI upgrade to Alexa, and it will come built into four new Echo smart speakers/displays [36] (including an upgraded Echo Dot Max and Echo Show models) as well as upcoming Ring security cameras. Amazon also debuted three new Kindle Scribe e-readers – one featuring the company’s first color E-ink display – and a revamped Fire TV interface with a “Vega” AI software upgrade [37]. These device launches underscore Amazon’s determination to infuse AI across its product lineup (from smart home gadgets to media). Early reviews from tech outlets note that the latest Echo devices are already shipping with Alexa+ enabled, illustrating Amazon’s push to make AI assistants ubiquitous in its ecosystem [38]. In addition to consumer devices, Amazon’s AI focus extends to big strategic bets. The company recently poured $4 billion into Anthropic, a prominent artificial intelligence startup, to bolster AWS’s machine learning offerings [39]. This investment, announced in late September, gives Amazon minority ownership of Anthropic and, more importantly, ensures Anthropic’s AI models will train on AWS going forward. The deal is meant to attract more AI startup workloads to AWS in competition with Microsoft (which backs OpenAI) and Google. Amazon is also expanding its custom AI chips and cloud infrastructure – for example, opening new data centers in regions like Belgium and New Zealand to meet global cloud demand with lower latency [40]. All these moves signal to investors that Amazon is “all-in” on AI, determined not to be left behind in the cloud AI race.
- Prime Big Deal Days & Holiday Push: To boost its retail business, Amazon introduced a new shopping event this year: “Prime Big Deal Days,” held on October 7–8. Essentially an extra Prime Day in the fall, this two-day sale offered deep discounts to Prime members ahead of the holiday season. The event replaces Amazon’s traditional mid-October Prime Day and is designed to pull forward some holiday shopping into early Q4. Analysts say Prime Big Deal Days should provide a modest bump to Q4 sales [41] – helping Amazon lock in consumer spending early, before competitors’ holiday promotions. Some shoppers and analysts noted the deals were a bit mixed (possibly due to cautious inventory planning), but it’s still expected to contribute to Amazon’s year-end growth [42]. In tandem, Amazon is gearing up operationally for the holidays. The company announced plans to hire 250,000 seasonal workers in the U.S. for the third straight year [43], signaling expectations of robust order volumes. These temporary hires will staff fulfillment centers and delivery networks, and come amid a very tight labor market. Amazon’s hiring comes with average pay of $19–$23/hour for logistics roles [44]. The expansion reflects Amazon’s commitment to maintaining fast delivery times during peak season, but it also comes at a time when U.S. consumers are facing economic headwinds. Inflation has eased only slightly and new import tariffs on Chinese goods (announced by President Trump over the summer) could raise costs on some products [45]. Analysts are watching how these macro factors affect holiday demand – early projections see online sales growth slowing this year compared to last [46], as shoppers grow more budget-conscious. Amazon’s scale and efficiency could help it outperform smaller retailers, but any weakness in consumer spending or higher costs might cap the upside for its retail revenues this quarter.
- Strong Q2 Earnings (Q3 on Deck): Amazon’s last earnings report (Q2 2025, released in July) provided a generally positive backdrop, and many on Wall Street expect the momentum to continue into Q3 results (due later this month). In Q2, Amazon beat expectations with net sales of $167.7 billion (up 13% year-over-year) and operating income of $22.9 B (a healthy ~13% operating margin) [47]. Growth was broad-based: online store sales accelerated, third-party marketplace revenue jumped 18%, and importantly AWS (cloud) returned to double-digit growth at +17% YoY [48]. Amazon’s digital advertising unit – a rising star in its portfolio – saw revenue surge 22% YoY to around $15.7 B, making Amazon the No. 3 digital ad platform globally (behind only Google and Facebook) [49] [50]. These results signaled that Amazon’s cost-cutting and efficiency efforts (after a profit slump in 2022) are paying off, with operating margins improving even as the company continues to invest heavily in growth areas like AI and logistics. For the upcoming Q3 report (covering July–Sept), Amazon’s management guided to around 11–13% revenue growth and stable profitability [51]. Wall Street analysts generally concur – the consensus is for roughly mid-teens percentage sales growth and a strong rebound in free cash flow [52]. If Amazon meets or beats these numbers, it could re-energize investor confidence heading into the crucial holiday quarter. However, any sign of AWS growth stalling again or slower consumer demand could reignite concerns. It’s worth noting that cloud competition remains fierce: while AWS is still the market leader, Microsoft and Google have been growing faster off smaller bases, and any share losses by AWS tend to make investors skittish (as seen when Amazon’s stock dipped on slower cloud growth in past quarters [53]). Thus, Q3 earnings will be a key catalyst for the stock – a chance for Amazon to demonstrate that its various engines (e-commerce, cloud, ads, devices) are all revving up into year-end.
- Strategic Moves & Competition: Beyond the headlines, Amazon’s management has been planting seeds for future growth that investors are monitoring. One is a deeper push into the online grocery and same-day delivery space. Amazon recently launched its own Amazon Grocery private-label food brand and announced same-day fresh grocery delivery in over 1,000 cities (targeting 2,300 cities by year-end) [54] [55]. This pits Amazon against brick-and-mortar grocery giants like Walmart and Costco, but could open a huge new market. Morgan Stanley, in fact, just named Amazon a “Top Pick” largely on this thesis, noting the $600 billion U.S. grocery market as a ripe target for Amazon’s expansion [56]. The firm pointed to Amazon equipping thousands of local delivery hubs with cold storage to handle perishables – an infrastructure investment that could turn groceries into a meaningful revenue driver in coming years. Meanwhile, Amazon continues to face intense competition across its businesses – from Microsoft and Google in cloud, to retail rivals, to upstarts in AI. The company’s sheer scale (nearly $2.4 trillion market cap) means it competes on many fronts, including media/entertainment (streaming video and music), advertising, and devices. Thus far in 2025, investors have given higher marks to peers perceived as more focused: for example, Nvidia (chips) and Microsoft (AI software) hit record highs, whereas Amazon’s more sprawling empire left some questioning if parts of the business were “mature.” However, Amazon’s recent moves – in AI, grocery, and cost discipline – suggest it is streamlining and refocusing on growth categories. If successful, these efforts could allow Amazon to close the performance gap with competitors. As Wedbush analysts observed, enterprise demand for AI and cloud services is “very robust” across the tech sector, and Amazon is poised to be a key beneficiary given its massive AWS install base [57]. The challenge will be execution: delivering AI advancements and retail innovations that truly move the needle on Amazon’s top and bottom lines.
Analyst Commentary and Wall Street Outlook
Despite Amazon’s underwhelming stock performance this year, expert sentiment remains overwhelmingly positive. Virtually every major analyst covering Amazon has a buy-equivalent rating on the stock. According to MarketBeat data, 50 out of 51 analysts currently rate AMZN as a “Buy,” with just one Hold and zero Sells [58] – a level of bullish consensus that few companies of Amazon’s size enjoy. The median 12-month price target among these analysts is about $266 per share, implying roughly 20–23% upside from current prices [59]. Price forecasts range from around $195 on the low end to as high as $300+ from the most optimistic analysts [60] [61]. Hitting the median target would also mean Amazon shares making new all-time highs beyond the $242 mark set earlier this year.
Several high-profile Wall Street firms have recently reiterated their bullish stances. Goldman Sachs, for example, just reaffirmed Amazon as a top pick going into year-end. Last week Goldman raised its 12-month price target to $275 (from a prior $240) and maintained a Buy rating [62]. The Goldman analysts argued that the market is undervaluing Amazon’s growth drivers – citing “continued strength in AWS”, the growing adoption of AI tools by Amazon’s cloud customers, and a resilient consumer base supporting the retail side [63]. They see Amazon’s profits accelerating as these factors coalesce, and they view the recent share price pullback as an opportunity.
Other experts echo that view. Weiss Ratings also reiterated its Buy rating on Amazon this week, and Wedbush Securities highlighted Amazon as a major beneficiary of the current AI boom, stating that “very robust enterprise AI demand” is boosting the entire cloud sector with Amazon positioned as one of the key winners [64]. Wedbush believes the market is only beginning to appreciate how Amazon can monetize AI through AWS and even consumer products (like Alexa’s new capabilities).
Even analysts who acknowledge Amazon’s recent struggles remain upbeat about a turnaround. “Amazon’s stock has been stagnant, but that’s about to change,” was the gist of a recent Bank of America note, according to Yahoo Finance. BofA’s team pointed to Amazon’s record-breaking Prime Day sales in July and improving profit margins as signs that momentum is inflecting upward. Moreover, multiple analysts have nudged up their earnings estimates for Amazon’s coming quarters, citing better cost efficiency and steadier AWS trends.
Notably, a slew of investment banks boosted their price targets for Amazon over the summer. In one 24/7 Wall St. roundup, firms including Stifel (target ↑ to $262), Barclays ($275), Bank of America ($272), Citi ($265), and others all lifted their targets after Amazon’s strong Q2 results [65]. This wave of upward revisions indicates that confidence in Amazon’s fundamentals has grown in recent months, even if the stock price hasn’t yet followed suit.
From a valuation perspective, some market strategists argue Amazon now looks attractive relative to its mega-cap peers. The stock’s forward price-to-earnings ratio has come down to around 33x – still not cheap, but more reasonable given Amazon’s growth profile. Morningstar recently noted that Amazon’s stock is trading at a historic discount to its intrinsic value models, suggesting it “could be the bargain of the decade” if Amazon delivers on growth forecasts (though Morningstar, known for its conservative fair value estimates, also warns of execution risks). In short, the professional investing community largely sees Amazon’s current lull as temporary, with the expectation that the company’s numerous growth levers (cloud, ads, Prime, new initiatives) will reaccelerate results and, eventually, the share price.
Of course, there are some dissenting voices or at least cautious tones. With Amazon’s market cap still around $2.2 trillion, a few analysts worry that much of the good news is already priced in. Any stumble – say, a disappointing holiday season or margin squeeze from heavy spending – could limit near-term upside. Additionally, top-rated analysts at a few research boutiques have reportedly been suggesting that other big tech stocks offer better near-term returns. (MarketBeat notes that some highly ranked analysts aren’t including Amazon in their current top picks, favoring names like Meta or Nvidia which have more obvious AI monetization stories [66].) Still, it’s telling that not a single major analyst recommends selling Amazon at this point. The consensus is that Amazon’s long-term story remains very compelling, and that patience will likely be rewarded.
Stock Forecasts: Is a Breakout on the Horizon?
Looking ahead, the key question is whether Amazon’s stock is poised to break out of its 2025 holding pattern – or remain stuck. Many analysts believe a catalyst is coming that will propel shares higher. The average price target of ~$266 implies Amazon could climb ~20% over the next year [67]. Hitting that would put Amazon well into record-high territory. What might drive such a move? Potentially a combination of fundamental and technical factors:
- Earnings Momentum: If Amazon continues delivering double-digit revenue growth with improving margins (as seen in Q2) and if AWS growth accelerates again into the 20%+ range, investors may regain confidence in a higher growth trajectory. Successful cost management (CEO Andy Jassy has focused on efficiency after years of heavy spending) could also boost earnings per share. Many forecasts banking on 15–20% annual EPS growth for the next few years assume Amazon’s myriad investments (from AI to logistics automation) will start yielding higher profits [68]. Should Amazon’s upcoming Q3 and Q4 results reinforce this narrative, analysts say the stock could rerate higher fairly quickly.
- Technical Breakout Level: Chart analysts are laser-focused on the $240 area. Amazon stock has bumped up against ~$240–$242 three times in 2025 (forming what’s called a triple-top) and each time backed off [69] [70]. Normally, repeated failure at a peak is a bearish sign, but importantly the stock has not been making lower lows – it has found support each time in the low $200s, indicating buyers step in on dips. This coiling price action could be building energy for a breakout. MarketBeat notes that if Amazon can close decisively above ~$240 on strong volume, it would likely “open up pretty quickly” toward the $275+ level [71], as there’s little technical resistance above the old high. In that scenario, a fresh all-time high would confirm a new uptrend. On the flip side, if Amazon were to break below ~$210 support, traders warn of a possible slide into the $190s – but few see that as likely absent a major market downturn.
- Macro Conditions: Broader market trends will play a role. Easing inflation and any sign of interest rate cuts in 2024 could particularly benefit high-growth tech stocks like Amazon by lowering the discount rate on future earnings. Conversely, if rates spike further or the economy slips toward recession, large-cap tech could face another correction. As of now, the market backdrop remains cautiously optimistic: the Federal Reserve has hinted at policy stability, and the latest economic data show resilient consumer spending (good for retail) without runaway inflation (a relief for valuations). Additionally, any resolution or cooling of trade tensions with China – still a major source of Amazon’s supply chain and goods – would remove one headwind that flared up this year.
- $3 Trillion Dream: Reaching a $3 trillion market capitalization has become a symbolic target for Amazon in investors’ minds. Apple and Microsoft have already crossed that threshold, and Google parent Alphabet is not far off. For Amazon to join that elite club, shares would need to rise roughly 35–40% from current levels (into the upper $290s). That may sound ambitious, but bulls argue it’s achievable within a couple of years if Amazon’s initiatives bear fruit. “Longer-term, we absolutely see Amazon as a $3 trillion company,” said one tech portfolio manager on CNBC recently, pointing to Amazon’s unique combination of businesses. The reasoning: Amazon sits at the crossroads of multiple massive markets – e-commerce, cloud computing, online advertising, streaming/media, smart homes, and soon possibly healthcare and groceries – any one of which alone could justify a large valuation. If Amazon executes well across these domains, its earnings could expand dramatically. For instance, AWS (the profit engine) still has room to grow with cloud adoption, and Amazon’s ad business (>$40B a year now) could challenge Facebook/Google duopoly with high-margin revenue [72] [73]. That said, a $3T valuation would also likely require renewed investor enthusiasm and perhaps a bit of AI-fueled hype, which is something Amazon has lagged in compared to, say, Nvidia. In summary, while $3 trillion is not a near-term prediction, it remains a potential milestone that underpins many long-term bullish forecasts for Amazon [74].
In the near term, a more modest goal for Amazon is simply to catch up with its peers. If the company can post solid holiday sales, show continued improvement in AWS’s trajectory, and illustrate that its AI investments are beginning to pay off, there’s a good chance Amazon’s stock will finally break out of its range and end the year on a high note. Many analysts are looking at the upcoming Q3 earnings call and holiday guidance as the inflection point. “A strong Q4 outlook could be the catalyst for a year-end rally,” wrote MarketBeat’s Sam Quirke [75], noting that Prime Day’s success and bullish analyst calls have given investors reasons to believe a fresh record high could be around the corner [76] [77].
Broader Implications for Tech Investors
Amazon’s stock story in 2025 holds some important lessons for tech investors at large. One takeaway is that even the mightiest tech titans aren’t guaranteed to outperform at all times – execution and growth truly matter. Amazon’s relative stagnation this year, while others soared, was largely due to its growth metrics not shining as brightly (e.g. AWS deceleration, tougher year-over-year retail comps). This underperformance has made Amazon something of a bellwether: some see it as a value play in Big Tech now, while others view it as a sign of the market rotating into more focused AI winners.
For the market overall, Amazon’s next moves could have outsized influence. The company remains one of the top weights in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indices. If Amazon can regain momentum, its sheer size means it could help lift the broader indexes – much as Apple or Microsoft have done when they rallied. Conversely, if Amazon were to unexpectedly stumble (say, a big miss on earnings or guidance), it could sap confidence across the tech sector. The stock’s hefty valuation also ties into market sentiment on growth stocks: when investors feel bullish on the future (AI, cloud, consumer spending, etc.), they’re willing to pay up for Amazon; when fear rises, Amazon often gets sold off alongside other high-valuation names.
Investors are also watching how Amazon’s multi-pronged strategy plays out versus more concentrated rivals. The fact that Amazon juggles e-commerce, cloud, hardware, media, and more is a strength (diversification) but can also be seen as a complexity risk. In 2025, the market rewarded companies with clear, high-growth narratives (like Nvidia’s AI chips or Meta’s efficiency rebound). Amazon’s narrative has many threads, which sometimes makes it harder for the market to neatly quantify its success at any given moment. However, the flip side is that Amazon provides a kind of all-in-one exposure to several tech themes at once – AI, consumer digitalization, cloud, etc. For long-term tech investors, Amazon remains a core holding and a play on the interconnected future of tech and retail. As one fund manager quipped, “Owning Amazon is like owning a slice of the modern economy”. That broad exposure means Amazon’s stock is often more stable than smaller tech names, but it might not spike as dramatically on any single trend.
In conclusion, Amazon’s stock may have been taking a breather in 2025, but the company’s fundamentals and ambitions are very much alive. Between the massive holiday quarter ahead, the integration of AI into everything it does, and the unwavering support from the analyst community, there are plenty of catalysts that could awaken this “sleeping giant”. Whether you’re an Amazon shareholder or just a tech market observer, what happens next with AMZN will be important to watch. A confirmed breakout and rally in Amazon could signal that investor confidence is extending beyond the current AI darlings to the broader tech sector, potentially ushering in the next leg of the bull market. On the other hand, if Amazon continues to meander, it might indicate that investors are becoming more discriminating, rewarding only those companies hitting on all cylinders. Either way, with Amazon at a crossroads of innovation and execution, its stock performance in the coming months will likely serve as a barometer for the tech industry’s health as we step into 2026.
Sources: Reuters, MarketBeat, TS2 Technologies [78] [79] [80], Yahoo Finance, 24/7 Wall St. [81], Amazon Q2 2025 Earnings Report.
References
1. www.marketbeat.com, 2. ts2.tech, 3. ts2.tech, 4. ts2.tech, 5. ts2.tech, 6. ts2.tech, 7. ts2.tech, 8. ts2.tech, 9. ts2.tech, 10. www.reuters.com, 11. www.reuters.com, 12. www.marketbeat.com, 13. www.marketbeat.com, 14. www.marketbeat.com, 15. www.marketbeat.com, 16. ts2.tech, 17. www.marketbeat.com, 18. ts2.tech, 19. ts2.tech, 20. www.marketbeat.com, 21. www.marketbeat.com, 22. www.marketbeat.com, 23. ts2.tech, 24. www.marketbeat.com, 25. ts2.tech, 26. ts2.tech, 27. ts2.tech, 28. ts2.tech, 29. ts2.tech, 30. ts2.tech, 31. ts2.tech, 32. ts2.tech, 33. ts2.tech, 34. ts2.tech, 35. ts2.tech, 36. ts2.tech, 37. ts2.tech, 38. ts2.tech, 39. ts2.tech, 40. ts2.tech, 41. ts2.tech, 42. ts2.tech, 43. www.reuters.com, 44. www.reuters.com, 45. www.reuters.com, 46. www.reuters.com, 47. ts2.tech, 48. ts2.tech, 49. ts2.tech, 50. ts2.tech, 51. ts2.tech, 52. ts2.tech, 53. ts2.tech, 54. www.marketbeat.com, 55. www.marketbeat.com, 56. ts2.tech, 57. www.marketbeat.com, 58. www.marketbeat.com, 59. www.marketbeat.com, 60. ts2.tech, 61. www.marketbeat.com, 62. www.marketbeat.com, 63. www.marketbeat.com, 64. www.marketbeat.com, 65. 247wallst.com, 66. www.marketbeat.com, 67. www.marketbeat.com, 68. ts2.tech, 69. www.marketbeat.com, 70. www.marketbeat.com, 71. www.marketbeat.com, 72. ts2.tech, 73. ts2.tech, 74. ts2.tech, 75. www.marketbeat.com, 76. www.marketbeat.com, 77. www.marketbeat.com, 78. ts2.tech, 79. www.marketbeat.com, 80. www.marketbeat.com, 81. 247wallst.com
