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Amazon

AMZNBullish

Operates e-commerce marketplaces, cloud computing via AWS, and digital streaming and advertising services.Yahoo Finance ↗amazon.com

6 takes · first discussed May 2, 2025 · last Jun 19, 2026

Price since first discussed
+29.1%
$189.98$245.34· stance 156d old
since first discussed · 1yr 2mo

How the calls played out

Click a call to see the price move since it aired.

prices through Jul 13, 2026
0%$272.68$189.98Ryan Peterson on AMZN · commentary May 2, 2025Chamath on AMZN · commentary Jun 21, 2025Friedberg on AMZN · commentary Oct 24, 2025Jason on AMZN · +1.4% since Jan 10, 2026Jason on AMZN · +11.6% since Feb 7, 2026Chamath on AMZN · commentary Jun 19, 2026+29.1%May 2, 2025Jul 10, 2026
click a chip for the quote + move since mention

The discussion

The hosts hold a broadly bullish but nuanced view of Amazon, with Jason the most enthusiastic and the clearest dissenters coming from Friedberg and the guest Ryan Peterson. Jason (high conviction, appearing twice) sees Amazon as the defining company of the near future, driven by aggressive robotics deployment, same-day delivery expansion, and AI-driven efficiency that he believes will make it the first company where robots contribute more to the bottom line than humans. Chamath offers a mixed take: he views Amazon's retail arm as a powerful kingmaker for physical AI and robotics, and sees AWS as potentially benefiting from an AI regulatory oligopoly, but warns that AWS's broad marketplace model leaves it competitively exposed unless Andy Jassy makes costly bets — potentially including acquiring Anthropic — to tightly couple its own hardware and models. Friedberg is the most cautious on AWS specifically, arguing the high-profile cloud outage will accelerate enterprise multi-cloud diversification toward Azure, Google Cloud, and Oracle, eroding AWS's dominance. Guest Ryan Peterson adds a structural critique of Amazon's retail platform, contending the company mishandled tariff transparency and that its heavy reliance on unregistered Chinese sellers disadvantages American merchants and threatens long-term platform competitiveness.

How they got there

ChamathChamath2 mentions since Jun 21, 2025
2 mentions total
MixedE232Jun 21, 2025

Chamath sees Amazon retail as a kingmaker for physical AI (robotics, drones) but views AWS as constrained by being a broad marketplace rather than tightly coupling its own hardware and models — arguing Andy Jassy will need to make difficult, expensive bets including potentially acquiring Anthropic to remain competitive.

For physical AI, they're a kingmaker in parts because they're a, a sink for demand. So they'll just generate so much demand for robots… But yeah, the Amazon retail side is going to be a kingmaker for all of these physical AI things.1:29:10
JasonJason2 mentions since Jan 10, 2026
PositiveE260Feb 7, 2026

Jason names Amazon as his top pick for the company of the future, arguing AI-driven efficiency will allow it to dramatically increase output with fewer people, making it extraordinarily more profitable.

a company like Amazon, which is like my number one pick for like the company of the future. They're going to be able to do so much more with so many fewer people. It's extraordinary.34:33
FriedbergFriedberg1 mention since Oct 24, 2025
NegativeE248Oct 24, 2025

Friedberg argues the AWS outage will accelerate enterprise multi-cloud diversification away from AWS toward Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, and Oracle, as customers recognize the risk of single-cloud dependency.

the outage that happened this week, I think starts to highlight for folks that they can't and shouldn't have a dependency on a single cloud service provider. Provider and will only accelerate the diversification of companies into the other32:03
GGuests1 mention since May 2, 2025
Ryan PetersonNeutralE226May 2, 2025

Ryan Peterson argues Amazon misplayed the tariff transparency situation, and structurally enables foreign (primarily Chinese) sellers who bypass US registration requirements, disadvantaging American sellers and undermining the platform's long-term competitiveness with domestic brands.

I think that Amazon totally misplayed this...it's 60% of all the sellers on Amazon are these Chinese registered. They're not registered in the United States at all, just Chinese companies.50:20
iAbout these quotes
Quotes are machine-transcribed from the episode audio — use the Listen links to verify any take against the source, or the ⚑ link to report a problem. Takes marked unverified, low-conviction, or commentary-only never move stances, the index, or the funds.