A large listed company belongs to everyone who holds its shares at once. Founders, employees, pension funds, index funds and millions of personal brokerage accounts each own a slice, and each slice rises and falls with the share price. In the United States the biggest holders and the people who run the company must report what they own and what they trade. That makes the answer to "who owns it?" public.
Finding that answer is harder than it sounds, because the reports arrive on different forms, on different dates and with different ways of counting. A founder's stake can appear as one number in the company's yearly proxy statement and as another in his own trade filings. A fund manager can report the same shares under several legal names. A notice of shares someone plans to sell can even read like news that they have already sold them.
The filings settle it once you know which one answers which question. A Form 4 records what an insider, such as a director or an officer, actually bought, sold or gave away, and a 13F lists what a large money manager held at the end of each quarter. A Schedule 13G shows who holds more than 5%, while the proxy statement gathers the biggest holders into one table each spring.
Amazon is the clearest case to learn on, because its founder is still its largest shareholder and has sold on a published schedule for years. If you hold tokenized Amazon (AMZNX) through the AMZNX/USDT Spot pair or trade the AMZNUSDT Perpetual on BloFin, these filings sit behind the headlines that move both prices. Reading them yourself takes a few minutes.
Who owns Amazon stock?
Amazon stock is owned mostly by investment firms and by its founder. Jeff Bezos is the largest single holder, with 879,323,424 shares, about 8.2% of the company, as of his August 2026 filing. Vanguard's units held about 8% and BlackRock about 7% at June 30, 2026. Thousands of other funds and personal accounts hold the rest.
Every holder's slice is measured against the same total. The count to use is the 10,786,313,572 shares outstanding, meaning issued and held by investors, that Amazon reported for July 22, 2026 in its most recent quarterly filing (source: Amazon Q2 2026 Form 10-Q). Amazon has one class of common stock, a structure explained in what Amazon stock is. A percentage of that count is therefore also a percentage of the votes. Divide the 879,323,424 shares on Bezos's latest Form 4 by that count and you get 8.15% (source: Bezos Form 4, August 27, 2026).
Ranked by shares held, Amazon's six largest holders are Jeff Bezos, Vanguard, BlackRock, State Street, Fidelity and Geode Capital Management, each counted from its own latest filing. The fund managers' figures come from their 13F reports for June 30, 2026, as collected on Nasdaq's page of Amazon's fund holders (source: Nasdaq holdings). A holder's percentage is its shares divided by the July 22, 2026 count (source: Amazon Q2 2026 Form 10-Q).
Holder | Shares held | Percent of Amazon's shares (July 22, 2026 count) | Filing and date |
|---|---|---|---|
Jeff Bezos, founder and Executive Chair | 879,323,424 | 8.15% | Form 4, after August 26, 2026 (source: Bezos Form 4, August 27, 2026) |
Vanguard, nine units combined | 858,772,333 | 7.96% | 13F, June 30, 2026 (source: Nasdaq holdings) |
BlackRock | 748,403,539 | 6.94% | 13F, June 30, 2026 (source: Nasdaq holdings) |
State Street | 397,186,958 | 3.68% | 13F, June 30, 2026 (source: Nasdaq holdings) |
Fidelity (FMR) | 365,660,364 | 3.39% | 13F, June 30, 2026 (source: Nasdaq holdings) |
Geode Capital Management | 233,211,684 | 2.16% | 13F, June 30, 2026 (source: Nasdaq holdings) |
Vanguard's stake is split across several units because it changed how it reports. After an internal realignment on January 12, 2026, some of Vanguard's subsidiaries began to report their holdings separately, and The Vanguard Group's own amended filing for Amazon now shows zero shares (source: Vanguard 13G/A). Its 13F notice for June 30, 2026 names the ten units that now report those holdings (source: Vanguard 13F notice). Nine of them appear on Nasdaq's Amazon list, led by Vanguard Capital Management with 635,764,130 shares, Vanguard Portfolio Management with 121,626,899 and Vanguard Fiduciary Trust with 54,976,870, and between them they hold 858,772,333 shares (source: Nasdaq holdings). Together the six holders own about 32% of Amazon.
How much of Amazon does Jeff Bezos own?
Jeff Bezos owns 879,323,424 Amazon shares directly, about 8.2% of the company, according to the Form 4 he filed after giving shares to charity on August 25 and 26, 2026. That makes him the largest single shareholder. His stake has still fallen by about a quarter since the start of 2020, through sales and gifts.
Three counts of his stake are in circulation, and each is right for what it measures. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) calls anyone with voting power or investment power over a share, directly or indirectly, a beneficial owner, and investment power means the power to sell (source: Investor.gov Schedules 13D and 13G). That definition is why the proxy statement's figure is the largest of the three.
How the stake is counted | Shares | Where the number comes from |
|---|---|---|
Beneficial ownership, including shares he votes but cannot sell | 950,434,581 (8.8%) | 2026 proxy statement, as of February 24, 2026 (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement) |
Shares he holds directly | 879,323,424 | Form 4, after August 26, 2026 (source: Bezos Form 4, August 27, 2026) |
Shares held by trusts and a company he manages | 5,087,266 | Same Form 4, which says he disclaims beneficial ownership of them (source: Bezos Form 4, August 27, 2026) |
The proxy's footnote explains the gap. Its 950,434,581 includes 68,232,131 shares over which Bezos has sole voting power and no investment power (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement). Take those away and you get 882,202,450, exactly the direct holding his Form 4 showed after a gift in November 2025. Say you then follow his next three Form 4s. Gifts of 1,253,797 shares in early May 2026, the sale of 1,209,649 shares on August 3 and gifts of 415,580 shares in late August add up to 2,879,026 shares. Subtract them and 882,202,450 becomes the 879,323,424 in his latest filing.
None of his stake came to him as pay. The proxy says he has never received stock-based compensation or cash compensation from Amazon other than his salary (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement). The forms also show how his status has shifted. His Form 4s from February 2024 tick the box for a holder of more than 10% of the company (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR), while his 2026 filings leave it empty and list him as a director and an officer, with the title Executive Chair (source: Bezos Form 4, August 5, 2026). He still files on every trade, because directors and officers report whatever the size of their stake.
Bezos's votes in a one-vote-per-share company
Each share of Amazon common stock carries one vote on each director and on each other item at the annual meeting (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement). Bezos's 8.8% of beneficial ownership is therefore about 8.8% of the votes. At a meeting it weighs a little more, because some holders leave their shares unvoted.
At the meeting on May 20, 2026, 8,952,851,024 shares were voted on the choice of auditor, the one item with no broker non-votes (source: Amazon 8-K, May 22, 2026). That is about 83% of the 10,754,251,799 shares entitled to vote on the record date (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement), and the 950,434,581 shares in the proxy count come to about 10.6% of it. The same meeting turned down a shareholder proposal for a mandatory independent board chair by 6,730,245,638 votes to 1,112,511,990 (source: Amazon 8-K, May 22, 2026). The board's statement against it said the policy would require it to remove Bezos as Executive Chair (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement).
Even if all of Bezos's votes had been switched to the other side, the proposal would still have failed, by 5,779,811,057 to 2,062,946,571. The filings do not show how he voted. They show only that the result did not depend on him.
That vote belongs to people who hold the share itself, which is one of the differences tokenized Amazon and real Amazon stock compares side by side.
Which institutional investors own the most Amazon stock?
Vanguard, BlackRock, State Street, Fidelity and Geode are the largest institutional investors in Amazon, with between 233 million and 859 million shares each at June 30, 2026, Vanguard's counted across its units. They report the shares they manage for funds and client accounts, so the money behind those stakes belongs to the funds' and clients' own investors.
An institutional investor is a firm that invests other people's money, such as a fund manager, a bank, an insurer or a pension fund. A manager that has discretion over $100 million or more in US-listed shares, whether for itself or in accounts it runs for others, must file a Form 13F within 45 days of each calendar quarter's end. The form lists the shares it held on the quarter's last day (source: Investor.gov Form 13F). A 13F is a snapshot. The June 30 positions had until August 14 to be filed, and the holdings for September 30, 2026 are due in mid-November.
A second form covers the largest stakes. Anyone who acquires more than 5% of a listed company's shares must file a Schedule 13D or 13G (source: SEC, Officers, Directors and 10% Shareholders). Vanguard Capital Management's 13G for March 31, 2026 reports 727,679,638 Amazon shares, 6.77% of the company (source: Vanguard 13G). It counts Vanguard Capital Management together with four affiliates it names, from Vanguard Asset Management to Vanguard Investments Australia, and it is dated three months before the 13F figure, so the two numbers measure different things. The filing also states that Vanguard's funds and managed accounts have the right to the dividends and the sale proceeds. That is what holding shares "on behalf of" investors means in practice.
One famous name has left the list. Berkshire Hathaway, whose sell-down is Amazon stock a good investment traces quarter by quarter, lists no Amazon position in its 13F for June 30, 2026 (source: Berkshire Hathaway 13F-HR).
Why Amazon's institutional ownership figure differs between sites
Two respected data pages give two different answers. Nasdaq puts institutional ownership of Amazon at 75.58%, from 6,432 holders with 8,152,545,651 shares (source: Nasdaq holdings). Stock Analysis shows 68.10% (source: Stock Analysis).
Say you open Nasdaq's list and work through it from the top. The first entry is "Vanguard Group Inc" with 845,400,528 shares, dated December 31, 2025 (source: Nasdaq holdings). That was the last quarter-end before Vanguard's realignment of January 12, 2026 (source: Vanguard 13G/A). The Vanguard units that now report those holdings appear further down, dated June 30, 2026, starting with Vanguard Capital Management in third place (source: Nasdaq holdings). Take the older Vanguard entry out of the total and 7,307,145,123 shares remain. That is about 67.7% of the company, close to the Stock Analysis figure. Counted together, the older Vanguard Group entry and the nine units come to 1,704,172,861 shares, about 15.8% of Amazon, more than twice the 6.77% Vanguard's largest unit reports on its own 13G.
The same check works on any ownership list. Look at the date beside each holder before you add anything up, because a list that mixes quarters can count one manager twice. Then check the arithmetic against the company's own count. Nasdaq's 75.58% is 8,152,545,651 divided by the 10,786,313,572 shares Amazon reported for July 22, 2026, so both numbers on the page can be traced back to a filing.
How to read Jeff Bezos's Form 4
A Form 4 is the report a company insider files within two business days of buying, selling or giving away its shares. Bezos's filing of August 5, 2026 records 1,209,649 shares sold on August 3 at an average of $286.41 under a pre-arranged trading plan, leaving 879,739,004 shares held directly.
An insider, in this legal sense, is a director, an officer or a holder of more than 10% of a class of the company's shares. The SEC requires insiders to report most of their trades on Forms 3, 4 or 5 within two business days (source: SEC, Officers, Directors and 10% Shareholders). Each trade sits on its own line with a one-letter code: S is an open-market or private sale, P a purchase and G a bona fide gift (source: SEC Form 4 and instructions). Each part of the August 5 filing answers one question about the sale (source: Bezos Form 4, August 5, 2026).
Part of the Form 4 | What the August 5, 2026 filing shows | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
Relationship to the company | Director and officer, Executive Chair | Why he files at all |
Transaction date and code | August 3, 2026, code S | An open-market or private sale |
Amount and price | 1,209,649 shares at $286.4083, a weighted average of fills between $286.04 and $287.00 | How much was sold and at roughly what price |
Amount owned after the trade | 879,739,004 shares, held directly | His stake once the sale settled |
Indirect holding | 5,087,266 shares held by trusts and a company he manages | Shares outside the direct count |
10b5-1 box and footnote | Box ticked; plan adopted November 14, 2025 | The sale ran on a schedule set almost nine months earlier |
A weighted average is the price across many separate fills, each counted by its size. That is why the filing gives a range as well as a single price.
On August 3, a different form showed a much larger number of shares. A company affiliate who plans to sell more than 5,000 shares, or more than $50,000 worth, in three months must first file a Form 144, a notice of a proposed sale (source: Investor.gov Form 144). Bezos's Form 144 of August 3 listed 15,000,000 shares with an aggregate market value of $4,073,700,000 (source: Bezos Form 144, August 3, 2026). That is the whole amount his plan allows (source: Amazon 2025 Form 10-K). The Form 4 two days later showed what had actually sold: 1,209,649 shares, about $346.5 million.
What a Rule 10b5-1 plan is
A Rule 10b5-1 plan is a written instruction to trade shares later, set up while the insider holds no material nonpublic information. It gives the insider a defense against insider-trading claims for the trades it schedules (source: SEC Rule 10b5-1 fact sheet). Since the SEC's 2022 amendments, a director or officer must wait through a cooling-off period before the first trade. It lasts until the later of 90 days after adopting the plan or two business days after the company reports that quarter's results, with a cap of 120 days.
The same rules ask Form 4s to say which trades ran under a plan and when it was adopted (source: SEC Form 4 and instructions). They also require companies to disclose every quarter which officers and directors adopted or ended one (source: SEC Rule 10b5-1 fact sheet). Amazon's 2025 annual report lists the current plan: on November 14, 2025, Bezos adopted a plan to sell up to 15,000,000 shares over a period ending February 26, 2027, "subject to certain conditions" (source: Amazon 2025 Form 10-K). Ninety days from November 14 is February 12, 2026. Amazon had reported that quarter's results in early February, so February 12 was the earliest the plan could trade. The first sale came on August 3. The conditions stay private, so the gap tells you when the plan's terms were met, and nothing more.
Why does Jeff Bezos keep selling Amazon stock?
Jeff Bezos sells Amazon stock through pre-arranged Rule 10b5-1 plans, four of them since November 2023 (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR). In April 2017 he said he sold about $1 billion of Amazon stock a year to fund his rocket company, Blue Origin (source: CNBC). Since 2020 his Form 4s record 241.2 million shares sold for about $39.8 billion.
His words to reporters at a space conference that April were "My business model right now … for Blue Origin is I sell about $1 billion of Amazon stock a year" (source: CNBC). Since 2020 his sales have averaged far more than $1 billion a year. The Form 4s that record them carry the prices and, since 2024, the plan date, with no reason given (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR).
Plan adopted | Most shares allowed | Plan period ends | First sale (days after adoption) | Shares sold | Weighted average price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
November 8, 2023 (source: Amazon 2023 Form 10-K) | 50,000,000 | January 31, 2025 | February 7, 2024 (91) | 50,000,000 (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR) | $170.43 |
March 2, 2024 (source: Amazon Q1 2024 Form 10-Q) | 25,000,000 | December 31, 2025 | July 2, 2024 (122) | 25,000,000 (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR) | $204.28 |
March 4, 2025 (source: Amazon Q1 2025 Form 10-Q) | 25,000,000 | May 29, 2026 | June 27, 2025 (115) | 25,000,000 (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR) | $226.17 |
November 14, 2025 (source: Amazon 2025 Form 10-K) | 15,000,000 | February 26, 2027 | August 3, 2026 (262) | 1,209,649 (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR) | $286.41 |
The first three plans each sold their full allowance. Every sale in July and November 2024 filled at $200.00 a share or higher, by the lows the footnotes report. Counted by year, his Form 4s show 80 million shares sold in 2020 for about $10.2 billion and 60 million in 2021 for about $10.0 billion. He sold none in 2022 or 2023, then 75 million in 2024 for about $13.6 billion, 25 million in 2025 for about $5.7 billion and 1.2 million so far in 2026. The earlier years are converted at the 20-for-1 stock split of June 2022, so every figure counts shares as they trade now.
Gifts run alongside the sales. Every year from 2020 to 2026 his Form 4s carry code G entries, each footnoted as a contribution to nonprofit organizations, and they total 30,491,248 shares. Before his first trade of 2020 he held 1,151,024,320 shares directly, in post-split terms. The sales and gifts together account for the whole drop to 879,323,424. The sum matches to the exact share once a one-share purchase in 2023 is added back.
Is a Bezos sale a signal about Amazon stock?
A scheduled Bezos sale says little about where the price goes next, because the plan behind it was fixed months earlier and could only start after a cooling-off period. The record agrees. Amazon closed higher three months after two of his last three completed plans, and lower after the third.
Amazon closed at $183.54 on May 20, 2024 (source: Nasdaq quotes). That close came 63 trading days, about three months, after the last sale of the 2023 plan. It was 7.7% above the plan's average sale price. After the 2024 plan it closed at $226.65 on February 18, 2025, 10.9% above. After the 2025 plan it closed at $217.95 on October 22, 2025, 3.6% below. The October 2, 2026 close of $251.52 sits 12.2% below the $286.41 of the August 3, 2026 sale, with the three months still running. Those windows are short stretches of a longer record that Amazon's stock price history follows from the 1997 listing.
Size matters as much as timing. Say the plan sells the rest of its 15,000,000 shares before February 26, 2027 (source: Amazon 2025 Form 10-K). After the 1,209,649 sold on August 3 (source: Bezos Form 4, August 5, 2026), that is 13,790,351 shares, worth about $3.5 billion at the October 2 close. It equals 1.57% of his direct stake (source: Bezos Form 4, August 27, 2026) and 0.128% of Amazon's shares (source: Amazon Q2 2026 Form 10-Q), and about 39% of the shares traded on an average day over the 20 sessions to October 2 (source: Nasdaq quotes). How the market prices that extra supply when a plan or a sale notice is announced is part of what moves the Amazon stock price.
Some filings would tell you more than a scheduled sale does. An open-market purchase would carry code P, and a sale outside a plan would leave the 10b5-1 box empty (source: SEC Form 4 and instructions). A plan ended or changed early would appear in Amazon's next quarterly report among its trading-plan disclosures (source: SEC Rule 10b5-1 fact sheet). None of the three has appeared for Bezos in 2026, in his own filings or in Amazon's quarterly reports.
Where AMZNX sits in Amazon's ownership
An AMZNX token gives you Amazon's share price through a certificate backed one-for-one by Amazon shares held with regulated custodians. The custodians hold the shares, so the token carries the price exposure and none of the shareholder rights, such as voting (source: xStocks FAQ).
That makes every ownership filing relevant to an AMZNX position in the same way it is relevant to a share. A Bezos sale, a 13F season or a vote at the annual meeting can move Amazon's share price, and the token follows that price. Tokenized Amazon (AMZNX) describes the arrangement in full, and the backing can be checked against the issuer's own reports in the way is AMZNX backed sets out.
BloFin lists both ways to hold a view on that price. The AMZNX/USDT Spot pair is where the token itself changes hands, and the AMZNUSDT Perpetual is a contract that tracks Amazon's price with no shares behind it at all. The perpetual can be traded with leverage and in either direction, and the choice between the two is set out in AMZNX versus the AMZN perpetual. Neither puts you on Amazon's share register, so a position in either stays outside every 13F and proxy table.
Say you hold 20 AMZNX on the day a Form 4 shows a new Bezos sale, and Amazon's share falls 1% on the news. Your 20 tokens fall by about the same 1%, because each tracks one share. At the October 2 close of $251.52 that is about 50 USDT on a holding worth about 5,030 USDT, while a short AMZNUSDT position worth that much would gain roughly 50 USDT, before fees and funding.
When a new Form 4 lands, the token's price and its order book are on the AMZNX/USDT Spot page, where you can watch the filing reach the token.
How to follow Amazon's ownership filings
Four filings keep Amazon's ownership picture current. An insider trade brings a Form 4 within two business days, and a planned insider sale brings a Form 144 first. Fund managers' 13F reports follow within 45 days of each quarter's end, and Amazon's quarterly reports list the trading plans its directors and officers adopt or end.
Each filing has its own date to watch. Bezos's current plan runs to February 26, 2027 (source: Amazon 2025 Form 10-K). Any further sale under it will happen by then and show up on a Form 4 within two business days (source: SEC, Officers, Directors and 10% Shareholders). Each of his five sale windows since 2024 opened with a Form 144 filed the same day (source: Bezos filings on EDGAR). The managers' holdings for September 30, 2026 are due in mid-November (source: Investor.gov Form 13F). The next quarterly report, covering July to September, will list any trading plans adopted or ended in those months (source: SEC Rule 10b5-1 fact sheet). The report for April to June listed four new plans for other executives and directors, including the head of Amazon Web Services (source: Amazon Q2 2026 Form 10-Q). The proxy statement arrives each spring, and the 2026 edition was filed on April 9 with the ownership table dated February 24.
Say you want to know whether Bezos has sold since your last check. Open his EDGAR page and look at the newest filing date. A fresh Form 144 means a sale window has opened, and the Form 4 that follows within two business days gives the shares and the price. Compare the shares owned after the trade with 879,323,424 to see how much has gone.
The quarterly report sits next to the results release, the pair Amazon's earnings reports explains how to read. If the filings leave you wanting a position of your own, the first AMZNX order on BloFin is walked through in how to buy tokenized Amazon.
Looking to gain exposure to Amazon? To get started, you'll need to first create a BloFin account, fund your account with cryptocurrency, and navigate to the AMZNX/USDT Spot trading page or AMZNUSDT Perpetual page.
Frequently asked questions
Is Jeff Bezos still the CEO of Amazon?
Andy Jassy is Amazon's current CEO, with the titles President and Chief Executive Officer since July 2021, when Jeff Bezos left the chief executive role he had held from May 1996. Bezos became Executive Chair at that point and still chairs the board, as he has since founding the company in 1994 (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement). Directors are elected to serve until the next annual meeting, and Bezos was re-elected at the meeting of May 20, 2026 (source: Amazon 8-K, May 22, 2026).
How much is Jeff Bezos's Amazon stake worth?
At Amazon's close of $251.52 on October 2, 2026 (source: Nasdaq quotes), the 879,323,424 shares Bezos holds directly (source: Bezos Form 4, August 27, 2026) were worth about $221.2 billion. At the $286.41 average price of his August 3 sale (source: Bezos Form 4, August 5, 2026), the same shares were worth about $251.8 billion, so the value moved by roughly $30.7 billion in two months without a single share changing hands. The figure leaves out the 5,087,266 shares held by trusts and a company he manages, since he disclaims beneficial ownership of them.
How much Amazon stock does Andy Jassy own?
Andy Jassy beneficially owned 2,313,536 Amazon shares on February 24, 2026, well under 1% of the company (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement), and worth about $581.9 million at the October 2, 2026 close (source: Nasdaq quotes). On November 14, 2025 he adopted a plan to sell up to 142,224 shares through December 31, 2026 (source: Amazon 2025 Form 10-K). On February 24, 2026, the 17 directors and executive officers as a group held 953,863,330 shares, and without Bezos the other 16 held 3,428,749 (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement).
Whose Amazon shares does Jeff Bezos vote?
Under Jeff Bezos's 2019 divorce decree, about 4% of Amazon's shares were registered to his former wife, and he kept sole voting authority over them through a voting agreement and proxy (source: Amazon 8-K, April 4, 2019). Shares she sells on the market or gives to a charity that plans to sell them leave the agreement. His Schedule 13G/A counted 81,082,131 shares he voted under that agreement at September 30, 2025 (source: Bezos Schedule 13G/A). The 2026 proxy lists 68,232,131 shares he votes with no power to sell, as of February 24, 2026 (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement).
Do index funds vote all the Amazon shares they hold?
The 13G form reports voting power and investment power in separate boxes, and for index managers the two can differ widely. Vanguard Capital Management reported sole voting power over 96,503,433 of its 727,679,638 Amazon shares at March 31, 2026, about 13%, with no shared voting power (source: Vanguard 13G). BlackRock's last 13G, as of December 31, 2023, showed sole voting power over 565,960,396 of 630,188,686 shares, about 90% (source: Amazon 2026 proxy statement).
Researched and written by the BloFin Academy editorial team with AI-assisted drafting. All facts independently verified. Primary sources include Amazon's 2026 proxy statement, its 2023 and 2025 Form 10-K annual reports, its Form 10-Q reports for the first quarters of 2024 and 2025 and the second quarter of 2026, its Form 8-K reports of April 4, 2019 and May 22, 2026, Jeff Bezos's Form 4, Form 144 and Schedule 13G/A filings, Vanguard's Schedule 13G filings and its June 30, 2026 Form 13F notice, Berkshire Hathaway's June 30, 2026 Form 13F, the SEC's Form 4 instructions, Rule 10b5-1 fact sheet and insider-reporting guidance, Investor.gov, Nasdaq's institutional holdings and historical quotes for AMZN, Stock Analysis, CNBC's report of April 6, 2017 and the xStocks FAQ, and BloFin's AMZNX/USDT and AMZNUSDT trading pages (last read October 4, 2026) and AMZNUSDT contract details (last read October 2, 2026). The other sources are current as of October 5, 2026.
Nothing in this article constitutes financial advice, and nothing in it is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold Amazon in any form. Ownership filings describe the past: a 13F can be 45 days old when it appears, and Bezos's current plan can still sell up to 13,790,351 shares before February 26, 2027 on terms that are not public. AMZNX is a tracker certificate whose value depends on its issuer and custodians as well as on Amazon's share price. A leveraged AMZNUSDT position can be liquidated by a single day's move after a filing or a results release. Past performance does not indicate future results. Do your own research and consider your risk tolerance before you trade on BloFin.