Amazon Outage Map

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  haitham (@theonlyhaitham) reported 2 minutes ago

  I cut my Amazon PPC ad budget 75%, and sales went up. On purpose. Inventory is tight until the next production run, so the plan is to slow sales. $100 a day went to $25 over two weeks. Ad orders dropped 80%. Total daily sales didn't move. Sales rank hit its best number in weeks. The ads were buying orders that the listing would have caught organically. Cutting spending just exposed which sales the ads were taking credit for. Run that test once a quarter. Cut hard for a week and watch total units, not ad orders. The gap between the two is your real ad budget.

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  𝓶𝓪𝓵𝓲𝓬𝓮 𝓯𝓵𝓪𝓻𝓮... (@MaliceFlare) reported 5 minutes ago

  @HlNOMARUSUMO after the outage, the petition is still under 400k. at Amazon, whose AWS also serves PSN and if they hiccup PSN hiccups, $10 PSN Card is still #2 and the PS5 Pro 2TB is now #16 behind the $449 Switch 2... there is no bite...

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  Jim (@jg600) reported 5 minutes ago

  @hbomax On Amazon Prime Video, tonight's episode of Larry David's new show is supposed to be episode 5, but a repeat of episode 2 is being shown. Big problem! #HBOMAX, #Amazonprimevideo

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  Dave (@Nemesis126011) reported 14 minutes ago

  @ivvanex PSN being down WASNT SONY’s problem. It was AWS(Amazon) THATS THE PROBLEM. Why don’t these billion dollar companies use their own PROPRIETARY SERVERS!!!!!! STOP USING AMAZON TO PROVIDE SERVER SERVICES!!!!!

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  Amazon Help (@AmazonHelp) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Rajkuma49070890 We understand your concern. Kindly copy the link > paste it on a 'web browser' > login to your Amazon account and share your details. Our team will investigate get back to you within 6-12 hours via email. -Sravan

• 
  Hated Moats Investor (@HatedMoats) reported 15 minutes ago

  HATED NOTES: AFTER THE BELL 🔔 #003 Friday, July 24 THE TAPE The S&P 500 spent the session moving between gains and losses before finishing almost perfectly flat, up just 0.05%. The Dow gained 0.5%, while the Nasdaq fell 0.6% and small caps declined 0.3%. All 4 major indexes finished the week lower, led by a 2.1% weekly decline in the Nasdaq. 10 of the S&P 500’s 11 sectors finished higher. Technology was the only exception, falling 0.9%, while real estate gained 2.4% and materials rose 1.4%. WHAT HAPPENED The market rotated away from technology... $CRM gained 4.3%, $IBM rose 3.7%, and $AAPL added 3.6%, helping lift the Dow. But the broader technology sector remained under pressure as investors continued questioning whether enormous AI investments will generate adequate returns. Thanks $GOOGL. The semiconductor index fell 4.5%, reversing much of Tuesday’s rebound. 1.) $INTC delivered, then fell nearly 8% Intel initially rose after reporting quarterly revenue of $16.1B, up 25%, alongside better-than-expected earnings and guidance. The optimism didnt last, though. Shares finished down 7.9% as the company announced plans to increase investment in factories, equipment and advanced packaging over the next two years. Intel got Googled, so to speak. $AVGO fell 2.7%, $AMD lost 3.3%, and Micron $MU dropped 6.9% and $NBIS bled out 15%. 2.) American Express $AXP became the Dow’s biggest loser American Express reported earnings of $4.53 per share, beating estimates, while revenue grew 10% to $19.6B. But revenue came in slightly below expectations, expenses increased 12%, and management left its full-year profit guidance unchanged despite raising its revenue outlook. Shares fell 4.3% as investors questioned how quickly higher spending on marketing, technology and customer rewards will translate into profits. 3.) SpaceX continued sliding $SPCX fell another 2.7% as repeated Starship launch delays and uncertainty ahead of its first earnings report continued weighing on the stock. Shares closed at $115.07, roughly 15% below the company’s $135 IPO price. This means Jake Paul is down -$1.4 million on his position. Haha. 4.) Oil provided some relief Brent crude fell almost 4% to $96.78 per barrel after closing above $100 on Thursday. That helped ease some of the inflation concerns that contributed to the previous session’s market sell-off, although Treasury yields remained elevated ahead of the Federal Reserve’s meeting. UP NEXT Next week could be one of the most important of the quarter. WEDNESDAY: $MSFT and $META report after the bell, followed by the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate decision. THURSDAY: The June PCE inflation report arrives before the market opens, followed by $AAPL and $AMZN earnings after the bell. THE HATED TAKE Friday looked calm at the index level, but almost nothing beneath the surface was calm. Money rotated out of semiconductors and into less expensive, more defensive parts of the market. Investors aren't really abandoning AI, but they are becoming much less willing to fund unlimited spending without evidence of improving returns. Next week, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon and Apple get their turn to provide that evidence. Will some of them show the same story as $GOOG earnings?

• 
  Metavein 💎 (@metavein) reported 16 minutes ago

  $AMZN dropping $11.30 on Thursday following $GOOL earnings!! #Google is up today but #Amazon still going down in red!! Can anyone explain the logic here? What’s wrong with Amazon? Why stock is always on decline even after it finds a leg here and there… @ajassy @JeffBezos

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  Ryzm (@Goeun_6121) reported 18 minutes ago

  Intel's CFO Dave Zinsner named the things the money buys. Equipment, clean room space, substrates. The results landed Thursday night and the stock jumped 13% after hours. Earnings came in at 42 cents a share against the 21 cents the market expected. Revenue hasn't grown this fast in fifteen years. Friday it closed down 8%. What came in between was Zinsner's other sentence. Capex this year goes from $18 billion to more than $20 billion, and next year runs meaningfully higher. Alphabet said $205 billion on Wednesday. Musk said Thursday that this would be a heavy spending year. Three companies said the same thing in three days and all three got sold. Through Thursday the receiving end was still going up. Micron crossed $1,000. On Friday the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell 4.3% and Micron and Broadcom went down with it. That separation lasted one day. The rest of the market was fine. Ten of eleven S&P sectors rose and around 360 names closed higher. Service demand offset the slowdown in manufacturing and business activity expanded at its fastest pace in eight months, and new home sales beat. Nothing broke; one thing got sold. Oil fell too. Reuters reported China is weighing having Pakistan restart talks between the US and Iran, and Treasury yields eased a little. Both of the things that scared people on Thursday relaxed, and semis fell anyway. New tariffs took effect the same day. The temporary 10% universal rate expired and imports from 60 trading partners now carry 10 to 12.5%. Nothing on the screen moved. Back to the things Zinsner named. The equipment and substrates that go into a clean room, and the memory that gets racked after, are made in part by Korean companies. The orders point that way, and on Friday those names went down too. One of the places Intel is building with that money is New Albany, Ohio. Ground was broken in 2022. The site is now scheduled to run in 2030 or 2031. If you want to know how long capex takes to become revenue, the answer is sitting in that field. Korea's JoongAng Daily reported SK Hynix was negotiating to buy the campus. SK Hynix said in a July 22 filing that it has not pursued or decided on any such deal. Microsoft, Meta, Amazon and Apple report next week. The FOMC meets Tuesday and Wednesday. All four will publish a capex number alongside the results, and the read is whether the rule these three days made still holds.

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  🔞 Horny Paladin of Evil🔞 (@rejected089) reported 19 minutes ago

  My package was apparently sent to the middle of nowhere, someone took it, and when I try to ask for support the app goes "please check this article for what to do, if this does not solve the problem, check, this article," and it's the same article over and over @AmazonHelp

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  Space Cadet (@InsanityRules) reported 21 minutes ago

  @torovictorioso @specs Sentiment will flip on a dime big-time at some point soon. I could easily see this $20+ next year. It’s like Bezos reflecting on the 95% drop in Amazon stock 25 years ago and how it kept going down and down when all of the fundamentals were turning positive with plenty of cash.

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  human facer (@screenfacer) reported 23 minutes ago

  @47fucb4r8c69323 the issue is still targeting right? so only a couple of people can do this (i.e., the model providers) and no one else can really, b/c they just don't have the data. even now, only insta/fb can do this b/c they have so much multimedia data about you. google/amazon due to intent

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  𝔟𝔯𝔬𝔰𝔢🏴‍☠️ (@brose750) reported 26 minutes ago

  @rich8606 @gameinformer i read a few replies calling it an (amazon) AWS issue.

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  T-90M obr. 2024 (@T_90_M_2024) reported 27 minutes ago

  @haylen630 The main problem with Amazon is that they probably perceive 2049's LA as an utopy.

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  Don Fotsch 🌵🇺🇸 (@fotsch1) reported 30 minutes ago

  @ClementDelangue In short, I think the “Wild West of LLM’s” simply needs to borrow a page from IEEE standards process. Elon alluded to precisely this in his in interview yesterday with Zanny of the Economist. — new models shared among model makers for a week or two of testing — if groups evaluation seems fine, out it goes — if there is a significant concern, leverage government to halt the release — AWS found the Anthropic issue which lead the government to halt things (good example) Amazon researchers identified a technique involving Anthropic’s Fable 5 / Mythos 5 models that raised cybersecurity concerns, Amazon’s CEO raised it with U.S. officials, and the federal government then imposed restrictions that led Anthropic to pull public access.

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  (Light Bringer) + (Black in German) (@CosmicInglewood) reported 33 minutes ago

  Facing record high house prices, record high property taxes, record high state taxes, record high sale taxes, record amounts of M&A forming huge monopolies like Amazon dominating many categories of sales, deregulations by industry and other problems, Americans are being hammered