Mid-summer sales have become important for the major retailers who fiercely compete with promotions to boost revenue in their summer quarters. This year, Amazon expanded Prime Day from two ...

Prime Day is now an industry-wide retail showdown—and Amazon’s biggest rivals, led by Walmart, are gaining ground both online and in stores.

Analysts expected a week of online sales events to bring in record revenue as consumers chase deals amid economic uncertainty.

Cross-retailer analysis Pacvue also analyzed the performance of Prime Day compared to competing events from Walmart and Target (Walmart Deals July 8-13 and Target Circle Week July 6-12).

Amazon's 2Q25 beat estimates, up 13% to $167.7 billion. Online store and third-party services grew 11% each and memberships, ...

Amazon's stock sank on Thursday afternoon, weighed down by mixed guidance and AI competition, though the company beat Q2 ...

Skip Amazon and shop these anti-Prime Day deals at Walmart, Target or Sam's Club to save on all of your household essentials.

Price matching is no more at the big red box retailer. After offering the deal to price match with competitors for the past ...

Retailers like Target and Kohl’s will likely lose market share to their larger competitors; off-price names like TJX Companies (NYSE: TJX), which are working to improve digital sales, are also ...

Amazon reports $7 billion in sales on day one, down 41% from last year, addressing concerns over declining momentum in Prime Day events.

Amazon Prime Day 2025 sees a 41% sales drop, raising concerns over consumer spending amid economic uncertainty and increased competition.

To better compete for consumers who are increasingly watching what they spend, Amazon needs to ensure that it continues to stand out in a sea of red mark-down tickets across the retail landscape.