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Amazon Q1/2022 [pdf]
- xchaotic 4y agoNo longer focused on growth it seems.
- McLaren_Ferrari 4y agoHow can you grow when you sell 500B dollars of products per year?
- jjtheblunt 4y agoexpand to the next planet?
- JaimeThompson 4y agoThat would require Blue Origin to actually put things in Earth orbit first, something they seem to have great difficulty doing.
- jjtheblunt 4y agoha! agreed!
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- Jayakumark 4y agoKind of expected on EPS as Rivian took the hit compared to Last quarter.
- qgin 4y agoNot super rational for market rates act surprised at RIVN contribution since the RIVN stock price is available to anyone who cares every second of every day. No reason to drop it after hours today for that.
- mediaman 4y agoI think the market is (hopefully) reacting to margins on their core retail business, and top-line guidance. RIVN has added lots of noise to earnings.
- endisneigh 4y agoFeels like the tech bubble is bursting haha. Big co seems to be relatively safe but so many others are down 50%+ YTD. Robinhood, Wish, Peloton, Affirm, Opendoor, Roku, etc. etc.
- rvz 4y agoIndeed it is. More like the Big Tech Crash of 2022.
- qgin 4y agoAMZN p/s is less than half of MCD
- reducesuffering 4y agoP/S is almost never a comparable metric when margins like Amazon retail can be like 5%. AMZN p/s is also 4x Walmart.
- gitfan86 4y agoTDOC,COIN,RIVN. Yes this seems like a good thing. The multiples are getting more realistic
- akira2501 4y agoIs it a tech bubble, or a mergers and acquisitions bubble?
- mr_toad 4y ago
- arberx 4y agoThey guided lower: key take away
- ArtWomb 4y agoAWS Rev $18.44B, ~3-4x GCloud, wow. Just got invite to re:MARS AI & Space conf, Jun 24 las vegas ;) https://remars.amazonevents.com/ https://remars.amazonevents.com/
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- StratusBen 4y agoNot only is it that high it's growing 37% year-over-year! Really insane to see a business this large growing that quickly. Still very much the early days of cloud infrastructure adoption.
- Weryj 4y agoAs a recently departed employee. This section was a complete joke. “Investing in Employees and Our Workplace“. “These mental health benefits enhance existing benefits, which include 24/7 access to free, one-on-one counseling sessions, suicide prevention resources, and customized support.” And by that they mean those terrible app based counselling services. The best thing they did do was a free Headspace subscription, but they cancelled it after 2 months. Edit: I just wanted to add one more thing, since I was working in Canada my salary was half that of an American, but baselined against the same people in Seattle. If I’m working at your high American bar, I want your salary. Salt in the wound.
- amazonthrow1231 4y agoAmazon is a large company. Experiences are going to vary widely. I work maybe 2 hours a day. Oncall is pretty light when I do have it. Fulfilling team and projects with great career opportunities. I have no meetings Wed-Fri. I have under 3 years of experience and my compensation this year after reviews went from: 164K base -> 218K base Total compensation: 220K for 2021 calendar year -> 305K for 2022 calendar year -> 378K for 2023 calendar year I'm pretty happy as an employee personally though I realize not everyone is. Edit: Some commentators seem to be implying that I'm chasing money and bringing down the culture of Amazon by not working more - that seems ironic to me given Amazon has historically been criticized for its sweatshop reputation. To clarify, I work 2 hours a week because that's all I need to work to deliver my projects on time and I was rated TT this year - so why would I work more?
- 2OEH8eoCRo0 4y agoHello, Amazon recruiter.
- weakfish 4y agoYeah, I wonder how the warehouse employees are faring.
- endisneigh 4y agowho does all of the actual work if you're only working 2 hours a day?
- chollida1 4y agoNumbers: - Q1 Operating Income 3.7B est 5.42B, wow, that's a big miss - Q1 Net Sales 116.4B vs Est of 116.43, - AWS Net $18.4B EST 18.2B - subscription sales - operating margin 3.2% vs 4.7Est, that's another big miss - loss of 7.56/share vs a profit of 15.79/share a year ago, again highlights the danger of a very low margin business model that makes it up on volume, when all your inputs go up in price. - their first quarterly loss in 7 years. - international business was down a fair bit, both in profits and sales, This is something to watch as US sales are probably not a growth area anymore and bulls were watching this areas specifically for growth. Not only fail to grow here but to show a loss is concerning. - their trailing 12M P/E was 124 and their forward 12M P/E is 55, so everyone expects far less growth in the future Notes: - looks like its the sales forcast that algos seem to hate - reporting a loss for Q1 and projecting another loss for Q2, given that we're long gone from the run at a loss to grow days of Amazon, this is something to watch. Maybe people are finally starting to buy local again? - starting to bring down other ecommerce companies which helps support the people buying in person thesis some analysts have been pushing - From Bloomberg, Worldwide shipping costs jumped 14% to $19.6 billion. Meanwhile, revenue from online store sales dropped 3% and revenue from third-party sellers services increased 9%. Inflation is exposing the dangers of Amazon’s low-margin e-commerce model that has conditioned customers to expect low prices and quick delivery. - price of a prime membership is going up, probably a good idea, i know people who have given up netflix, I know no one who has given up a prime membership. Far more value with prime than netflix. - retention of employee's could be interesting to watch as a stock that could very likely be worth less in a years time than it is now would be a big paycut for alot of devs. - shares down 10% at one point. Option implied movement is 7.6% so this is an oversized move. - Rivian really boosted amazon last year adding 11.8B to their bottom line but the stock forced amazon to take a 7.6B loss on Rivian this quarter, so I guess this isn't something to be concerned with as this was never real anyway. - interestingly, the CFO just said they have too many people at teh company, though he didn't clarify if it was warehouse or developers, I'm guessing its mostly the former and any developer head count downsizing will come from employees who leave due to a share price that is coming down
- booboofixer 4y ago> Maybe people are finally starting to buy local again? I'm sorry i dont know how to read these reports, but do they have numbers for usage of amazon prime? My guess would be people aren't buying local or online, they just aren't buying a lot of things anymore because of inflation.
- recuter 4y agoBezos retired less than a year ago. Circa 2017 he owned 20% of AMZN. Presently he owns 10%. Back in 1997 he owed 42%. https://www.forbes.com/sites/rachelsandler/2021/06/24/heres-how-much-money-jeff-bezos-has-reaped-from-selling-amazon-stock https://www.forbes.com/sites/rachelsandler/2021/06/24/heres-...
- chollida1 4y agoI see he owns 49,927,744 shares as of march 2nd for an ownership of 9.82%.
- xxpor 4y agoThere might have been a major personal life event in there....
- dredmorbius 4y agoGreat Scott! You might be right!
- greatpostman 4y agoAmazon gave everyone big base raises, pretty clear they knew the stock was going down. This company is going to fall on hard times, a lot of current employees have not been treated well
- iLoveOncall 4y agoEmployees have not been treated well for a very long time and the stock performed just fine then.
- greatpostman 4y agoThey got away with it precisely because the stock was booming
- bigcat123 4y ago
- Barrera 4y agoFrom CNBC: > Growth rates are at their slowest since the dot-com bust in 2001. > The company recorded a $7.6 billion loss on its investment in electric vehicle maker Rivian. > Earnings: $7.38 per share, adjusted, vs. $8.36 expected, according to Refinitiv https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/28/amazon-amzn-q1-2022-earnings.html https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/28/amazon-amzn-q1-2022-earnings... This is a terrible report for a company of the size and in the leading retail position that Amazon is. Amazon has never been a company where price to earnings ratios mattered much, but a 12% miss is not small potatoes. It bodes very poorly for earnings reports from second-tier consumer products companies and distributors.
- deskamess 4y agoNot good for shareholders but AMZN has always reinvested in itself at the expense of everyone else. It is the Amazon way.