Summer 2026, Fall 2026
Posted on 4/9/2026
Global online marketplace and cloud services
CA$43.13 - CA$72.02/hr
Winnipeg, MB, Canada + 5 more
More locations: Toronto, ON, Canada | Victoria, BC, Canada | Calgary, AB, Canada | Ottawa, ON, Canada | Vancouver, BC, Canada
In Person
Bachelor's, Master's, MBA, PhD
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Amazon operates a global e-commerce platform with a large online marketplace that connects consumers to both direct sales and third-party sellers across many product categories. It earns money from product sales and marketplace fees, Amazon Prime subscriptions, and AWS cloud services, plus a large Amazon Associates affiliate network. The platform combines fast shipping, streaming, cloud computing, and digital services to reach customers across numerous countries. Its goal is to be the world’s most customer-centric company by offering convenient access to a wide range of products and services.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Seattle, Washington
Founded
1994
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Flexible Work Hours
Company Equity
Amazon and Uber present different investment paths for 2026. Amazon leverages its logistics network and cloud services for global e-commerce dominance, whilst Uber operates an asset-light platform connecting riders and diners. In fiscal 2025, Amazon generated $716.9 billion in revenue, up 12.4% year-over-year, with net income of $77.7 billion and a 10.8% net margin. Uber posted $52.0 billion in revenue, growing 18.3%, with $10.1 billion net income and a 19.3% net margin. Both companies maintain identical debt-to-equity ratios of 0.4x and current ratios of 1.1x. Amazon reported $7.7 billion in free cash flow, whilst Uber generated $9.8 billion. Uber is expanding through its acquisition of Delivery Hero to strengthen its food and grocery delivery presence.
Amazon Teamsters at the DJT6 facility in Riverside, California — the company's largest US warehouse — launched a one-day unfair labour practice strike. Members of Teamsters Local 1932 protested alleged illegal conduct and retaliation against workers advocating for safer conditions. The warehouse workers joined Local 1932 in December 2025. Since then, Amazon has reportedly ignored federal labour law requiring it to recognise the Teamsters and bargain with workers. The company also allegedly retaliated with intimidation tactics, including terminating a union leader. This marks the first coordinated action across both primary shifts at DJT6, bringing the facility to a 24-hour stop. Earlier this year, Teamsters secured a victory at the National Labor Relations Board, forcing Amazon to concede it would not retaliate against striking workers.
North Carolina's attorney general has filed a lawsuit against Amazon, alleging the company overcharged more than 1.2 million advertising customers over $20 billion since 2019 through a rigged bidding system. The complaint claims Amazon manipulated its auction process by replacing actual second-highest bids with inflated bids of its own, whilst making these hidden charges difficult to detect. More than 500,000 small and medium-sized businesses were allegedly affected. The lawsuit, joined by the Federal Trade Commission and attorneys general from 20 other states, seeks to ban the practice, impose penalties, and secure refunds for advertisers. Officials argue the increased advertising costs have been passed on to customers through higher prices for goods on Amazon's platform.
Amazon's share price has nearly doubled over the past three years but is up only about 12% year to date, roughly matching the S&P 500. However, the company's trailing-12-month cash from operations surged to $161 billion in the second quarter, up 245% since the 2022 bear market. The stock's price-to-cash flow multiple has fallen to about 17, down from 25 or higher before 2022. This decline occurred despite significant cash flow growth driven by warehouse automation and cloud computing expansion. Amazon Web Services revenue climbed 37% year over year in the second quarter, whilst the core e-commerce business accelerated 15%. AWS is the company's largest profit contributor, positioning Amazon to benefit from growing demand for AI cloud services.
Three AI stocks present buying opportunities this September despite the month's historically poor stock market performance, according to a recent analysis. Nvidia leads the list after reporting second-quarter fiscal 2027 earnings that exceeded expectations, with revenue growing 106% year-over-year. The company's management projects 70% revenue growth for fiscal 2028, well above analyst forecasts. Micron Technologies is capitalising on memory chip shortages driven by AI demand. The company trades at 6 times fiscal 2027 earnings and expects supply constraints to persist until 2028. New production facilities are scheduled to come online in 2027 and 2028. Amazon rounds out the recommendations as another strong AI investment opportunity for September. All three companies are positioned to benefit from continued AI infrastructure investment, making them attractive despite September's typical market weakness for the S&P 500.