Several Wall Street billionaires have been making some moves! The post Tesla stock vs Amazon: Billionaires are buying one and selling the other appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The major indexes reclaimed their 50-day moving averages while bitcoin also rallied into Donald Trump's presidential inauguration. Many stocks flashed buy signals.

The CEOs of several of the world’s biggest technology companies are planning to attend President-elect Trump’s inauguration Monday. The leaders of Amazon, Google, Meta, Tesla, TikTok and

Tesla founder Elon Musk is a vocal proponent of H-1B visas, and his company's use of the program jumped sharply this year.

Amazon, Meta and Tesla – three of the so-called magnificent seven tech firms that drive US stock market performance – decline to hedge their day-to-day foreign exchange exposures. So concludes a study by Risk.net of the firms’ quarterly filings over the past five years.

Looking for ways to invest in Tesla without actually buying TSLA stock? Check out these 7 ways to give your portfolio exposure to the electric vechicle maker.

Buying a new Hyundai is now as easy as adding it to your next Amazon order. However, you might need a bigger cart. Amazon revealed plans to expand into vehicle sales in 2023, starting with Hyundai. After making it official at the 2023 LA Auto Show,

Several Wall Street billionaires bought Tesla and sold Amazon during the third quarter. Amazon is using AI to generate revenue and improve efficiency across its e-commerce, digital advertising ...

So, here's a more current look at Tesla and Amazon. Tesla shares fell sharply on January 2 when the company reported 495,570 fourth-quarter deliveries, about 10,000 units short of the consensus ...

Louis Bacon of Moore Capital Management bought 25,000 shares of Tesla, increasing his position by 19%. He also sold 616,475 shares of Amazon, reducing his position by 76%. Israel Englander of ...

It includes Nvidia, Meta, Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, Apple, and Tesla. However, these $1 trillion+ companies have not all fared equally well, Jefferies analysts led by Desh Peramunetilleke pointed out in research released Friday.

Ten years ago, it was 2015 -- an eventful year. Nearly 200 countries agreed to reduce emissions and focus on renewable energy, Tom Brady and the New England Patriots were accused of underinflating footballs, and the Supreme Court affirmed same-sex marriage nationwide.