Veteran Bank lifts Amazon’s 2027 outlook, raising its stock price target to $350

Amazon’s stock outlook for 2027 got a reset from an established Wall Street bank, according to a market report published Tuesday by Yahoo Finance. The update raised the firm’s price target to $350 for 2027, with the brokerage framing Amazon Web Services, or AWS, as the central earnings engine behind the change.

In the report, the bank’s revised target is tied to expectations that AWS growth will pick up momentum. AWS is Amazon’s cloud-computing business, which sells hosting, data storage, networking, and related tools to enterprises and developers. Because cloud spending and migration cycles often move faster than traditional retail demand, analysts commonly treat AWS performance as a leading indicator for Amazon’s profitability.

The new target also indicates that the bank sees a clearer path to translating AWS activity into financial results over time. That outlook matters because Amazon’s valuation has historically reflected both near-term retail margins and the market’s confidence in AWS to sustain durable growth at scale.

While the Yahoo Finance item focuses on the raised $350 2027 target and the AWS acceleration theme, it does not provide extensive details in the information available here about the bank’s rating category, the specific financial model inputs, or how management disclosures were weighed relative to industry conditions. As a result, readers should treat the target as one analyst’s view rather than a comprehensive forecast across the Street.

Amazon itself has continued to position AWS as a core growth pillar, emphasizing services that support generative AI workloads, data analytics, and enterprise transformation. The company’s public newsroom provides frequent updates on AWS product launches and customer adoption, though this particular report’s claims about 2027 acceleration are not attributed to a specific Amazon filing or event in the information provided here.

For investors and business watchers, the immediate takeaway is the message embedded in the valuation: the bank believes AWS is likely to generate enough incremental performance over the next two years to justify a higher long-range stock price estimate. That perspective can influence how other analysts model cloud revenue growth, cloud operating leverage, and the timing of margin improvement.

One caveat is that brokerage reports can differ widely on timing and magnitude, especially during periods when cloud demand is shaped by factors such as enterprise budget cycles and AI infrastructure buildouts. The Yahoo Finance post, as represented in the available material, does not disclose the full set of assumptions behind the $350 figure, nor does it specify how much of the improvement is driven by AWS growth versus changes in costs, competitive dynamics, or sentiment toward cloud spending.