Amazon Outage Map

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Jonathan Thiebaud 🇺🇲 (@Jtbaud249) reported 5 minutes ago

  @hulu_support It's a Amazon fire stick. But it's also a problem on our LG TV as well. I've tried restarting the fire stick. I've tried unplugging it. I've tried force stopping the app by CW isn't there.

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  𝔾𝕝𝕠𝕓𝕒𝕝 𝔹𝕣𝕒𝕟𝕕♛ (@Brand_Anuj) reported 8 minutes ago

  Here's a stat that stopped me for a second, 58 out of 61 Wall Street analysts have NVIDIA rated as a BUY, and yet the stock's basically gone sideways all through 2026. When almost everyone agrees a stock should go up and it just... doesn't, that's usually worth digging into. NVIDIA's dominance itself isn't in question. Their CUDA software, built over 15 years, along with their GPUs, makes up the strongest AI chip ecosystem in the world, everyone from Reliance and Tata to Google and Microsoft depends on their chips. They pulled in $82 billion in revenue in a single quarter. So the business is firing on all cylinders. The stock stalling comes down to a few things stacking up together. First, there's the sheer size problem, at a $5 trillion market cap, even 85% revenue growth isn't enough firepower to move the stock meaningfully higher, the base is just too large now. Second, the big players, Google with its TPUs, Amazon with Trainium, Meta, are all building their own custom chips to cut costs and reduce dependence on NVIDIA. Third, there's a real risk that AI capex spending by big tech could actually exceed their free cash flow by Q3 2026, which raises questions about how sustainable this spending pace really is. And finally, ownership concentration, 78% of active S&P 500 funds already hold this stock, so there just aren't that many fresh buyers left to push it higher. That said, analysts still see an average price target around $320, roughly 42% upside from current levels, with revenue expected to jump from $393B to $555B by FY26-27. Feels like 2026 is a consolidation year, and 2027 will be the real test of whether big tech keeps spending on AI at this pace or starts pulling back.

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  Bryan Beal 🎧 (@bryanrbeal) reported 9 minutes ago

  Well, for the second time in two months, Amazon shipped me a product that contained a totally different item than what I ordered. People are clearly buying stuff and then making fraudulent returns. I used to not have this issue, but I’m having a lot now. Amazon is clearly reselling a lot of returned products as new.

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  prasant sharma (@prashantvats_px) reported 9 minutes ago

  @amazon @amazonIN There is some issue with your "now" most of the items are out of stock. Eg. Search milk and click on add and its gone.

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  14thGenAmerican 👩🇮🇷 #MIGA #JavidShah #MAGA 🇺🇸 (@Tartan511) reported 10 minutes ago

  way to clear the cache on my kindle? Is that what the problem may be? She was told that Amazon was supposed to have it fixed by yesterday. I tried to take care of this on the site, but the chat bot was no help.

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  Billy Shears (@BillyShears6767) reported 11 minutes ago

  @NoahW_25 Does Bill Murphy work at Amazon or FedEx next year? Skenes throwing 94 mph fastballs on July 25th. 3 walks and a hit batter. Lmfao. Disaster. Billy boy might go down as the worst pitching coach ever. Like, in baseball history. Bottom 10 in ERA. Lmfao!

• 
  Milk Road AI (@MilkRoadAI) reported 12 minutes ago

  Nobody made money owning the internet, everybody made money building on top of it (Save this). That's @friedberg argument because Netscape built the first browser and server software, charged for both, went public, then got wiped out once open source alternatives showed up. Mozilla built Firefox for free, Google built Chrome for free, Apache gave away server software so anyone could get online without paying a toll. The value didn't vanish, it just moved off the gatekeepers and onto everyone building on top, Google, eBay, Etsy, Amazon, and millions of small businesses that never could have existed otherwise. Friedberg's claim is that AI is following the same script. If open models keep closing the gap with proprietary ones, value stops concentrating in two or three labs and spreads across every company building on top of it and the data backs this up. Stanford's 2026 AI Index found the gap between the best closed model and the best open model has shrunk to about 3.3%, down from double digits two years ago. Chinese open models now account for 41% of downloads on Hugging Face over the past year and more than 30% of Fortune 500 companies have verified accounts pulling models straight from that ecosystem. Enterprise sentiment backs it too, 41% of organizations say they'd drop proprietary models entirely once open ones hit parity, and another 41% are expanding open source usage regardless. The market already got a preview of this snapping into place. DeepSeek's open weight model release in January 2025 wiped close to $600 billion off Nvidia's market cap in a single day. That's what Chamath means by value capture evaporating in months, not decades. A sector with what looked like permanent pricing power turned out to have a shelf life measured in product cycles. Where this gets uncomfortable is capex and if enterprises can get most of what they need from a free open model on their own hardware, the case for endlessly compounding training spend weakens. Analysts have flagged this as a risk that isn't priced into current capex forecasts, precisely because open models keep closing the gap faster than commercial labs are widening it.

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  Nyan Nyan (@CatNyanpital) reported 13 minutes ago

  @firstadopter Amazon is so bogged down by bureaucracy they needed a ERD and 6 meetings about the letter before voting on whether to even read the letter

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  Deb Jyoti Ghosh (@debjghosh) reported 15 minutes ago

  @amazon @amazonIN are you all really keeping arrogant CS agents. You deliver broken products, you do t deliver replacement orders and cancel them and then Imran, the CS agent says I cancelled the replacement order. Clearly ur folks are not the right guys to resolve issues.

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  khalid khan (@ilu143611) reported 19 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @AmazonHelp with in one minutes not working you link

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  Chris (@Chris82372829) reported 22 minutes ago

  @sig_soto Amazon should deliver guns and if something goes missing, they would be required to give you a bigger stronger gun than the one your neighbor stole from your doorstep. Boom. Problem solved.

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  Citizen (@afistfulofteeth) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Delcatty16 This nonsense doesn’t change the fact that 100% uptime isn’t guaranteed anywhere for a reason, and Sony didn’t have an outage, Amazon web services did. You still don’t even understand what the problem was.

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  Simon Skinner (@vultuk) reported 25 minutes ago

  @recoverbritain Companies like Amazon gave us the ability to order something and it arrive next day (or in some cases same day). If delivery was '3-5 business days' like it used to be, waiting until the weekend, popping down your local high, seeing what other books are available, doing a bit of window shopping, and then grabbing a coffee while starting the new book wouldn't seem so unreasonable.

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  Daaman Choudhary (@daaman02) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Airtel_Presence I'm still waiting for a meaningful response. The unauthorized redemption of my Amazon Prime benefit is a serious issue, yet Airtel continues to ignore it. If this isn't resolved immediately, I'll be forced to escalate the matter to the consumer forum. #AIRTEL

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  MarkoBricksUK (@MarkFra01176222) reported 26 minutes ago

  @recoverbritain Trouble is as handy as Amazon is, your in the hands of someone else when it comes to delivery. Dumped on your doorstep? It could go missing, could get rain damaged etc