Amazon up 7% premarket after announcing stock split - Breaking The News
Download our appPlay StoreApp Store

Amazon up 7% premarket after announcing stock split

EPA-EFE/FRIEDEMANN VOGEL

Amazon.com Inc.'s shares grew 7% in premarket on Thursday after the company announced a 20-for-1 split following yesterday's closing bell at the United States markets. The move now awaits stockholder approval, which could be confirmed at the 2022 Annual Meeting of Shareholders on May 25.

Each Amazon stock owner "at the close of business" on May 27 will get 19 more shares for every single share held "on or about" June 3, while "trading is expected to begin on a split-adjusted basis on June 6, 2022," the e-commerce giant specified in a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing. The company also revealed that it will also buy back up to $10 billion of its common stock.

Amazon's stock was up 6.95% at 4:13 am ET, going for $2,979.20.

Related Stocks
Amazon.com
Related News
Bank of Russia sees inflation turning lower by May
Russian Central Bank Governor Elvira Nabiullina stated on Friday that inflation is expected to decrease starting in May.Speaking in Moscow after the bank kept its key interest rate steady at 21%, she noted that while inflationary pressures are subsiding, a cautious approach remains essential."We passed the peak in the fourth quarter... But the turning point and the transition to a decline in annual inflation, in our opinion, will occur in May," said Nabiullina, adding...
Tokyo's inflation rises from 2.9% to 3.5% in April
The annual inflation rate in the Ku-area of Tokyo came in at 3.5 % in April, rising from the 2.9% registered in March, the Statistics Bureau of Japan said in its report published on Friday.The Consumer Price Index (CPI) excluding fresh food and energy rose to 2%, higher than last month's 1.1%, while the figure excluding only fresh food came in at 3.4%, slightly higher than expected and higher than the 2.4% registered in the previous month.
ECB's Nagel: Inflation effect to be stronger in US than Europe
Member of the European Central Bank (ECB) Governing Council and Bundesbank President Joachim Nagel stressed on Thursday that he was "fairly certain" the inflation effect caused by tariffs will be "stronger in the United States than in Europe.""As far as economic growth is concerned, which of course also depends on the level of the respective tariffs, the impact in Europe will also be significant for Germany," Nagel said during his visit to Washington.
German govt confirms it expects stagnation in 2025
The German economy is expected to experience stagnation in 2025 instead of 0.3% growth previously projected, the country's government said in its spring economic projections on Thursday, confirming media reports. German gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to grow around 1% in 2026, according to Habeck. Headline inflation is projected to fall to 2% in 2025 and to 1.9% in 2026. "Inflation-dampening factors are expected to prevail over the remainder of...

Please observe our Terms of Use. The price information is time delayed to varying extents, but as a rule by 15 minutes or more, according to the regulations of the selected stock exchange and/or licensors and the type of securities.

© 2025 TeleTrader Software GmbH. All rights reserved

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Our Terms of Use and Data Protection Policy explain the data we collect, why we collect them, and how we may share them.