Ecommerce

Amazon is reportedly prepared to ship a new video-streaming device in early April, as the online retail giant takes another step to increase its presence in the market for media content.

Amazon is raising the subscription price for its Prime program to $99 a year from $79, hiking the cost of joining the free-shipping and video service for the first time since its launch.

Online sales on Cyber Monday jumped 16% to set a new single-day record, as more shoppers turn to e-commerce to check off their gift lists.

Johnson & Johnson reportedly stopped selling certain products on Amazon.com in a dispute over third-party sales.

Amazon.com will start delivering packages on Sundays in select cities, partnering with the U.S. Postal Service to make it happen. •Report: J&J Drops Tylenol, Band-Aids From Amazon

Everyone knows Wal-Mart for its discount goods, but this deal might be just a bit too sweet. The world's biggest retailer erroneously priced computer monitors at just $8.85-a-piece Wednesday on its website

MacKenzie Bezos criticized a new book about Amazon.com the best way the wife of founder Jeff Bezos could—she gave it a one-star review.

LinkedIn logged a stronger-than-expected adjusted-profit and a 56% surge in revenue on Tuesday on increased membership and user engagement.

Google raced 13% higher beyond $1,000 after reporting results that thoroughly impressed investors and analysts alike. 

Google posted 3Q earnings that topped expectations. The search-engine giant earned $10.74 an adjusted share on revenue of $14.9 billion.

Ebay's 3Q profits topped expectations by a narrow margin, however, a looming 4Q outlook sent the auction site's stock tumbling 5% in extended trading.

Microsoft quietly began a trade-in program for used iPad tablets, challenging Apple fans to switch to products like the Surface.

The Internet company's chief operating officer is said to be on the outs with CEO Marissa Mayer. 

The home information provider agreed to purchase New York City real estate website StreetEasy for $50 million. 

In its first bullish act on Wall Street, the world's largest digital coupon provider raised almost $200 million in its initial public offering Friday morning.

The company, which bills itself as the world’s largest digital coupon provider, expects its IPO of about 9.1 million shares to be priced at $20 to $22 a share.

Shares of the online travel agency leapt 2.75% Monday morning after getting an upgrade from Morgan Stanley, as the investment bank set a price target of $1,010 a share.

The increase to the company's share buyback program brings its total authorization up to $200 million.

Groupon unveiled a service that features premium deals on high-end brands and restaurants, tapping into the market for upscale offers and experiences.

TripAdvisor agreed to buy mobile flight app GateGuru, as the online travel agency continues to expand its digital portfolio.