For someone in need of wrist guards, shoe horns, granny panties, and tupperware, #PrimeDay really is better than Black Friday.
— Joe Welkie (@joewelkie) July 15, 2015
All I've learned from #PrimeDay is that @amazon has GROSSLY miscalculated my interest level in discount vacuums and cat toys.
— mah ree nah (@marinarachael) July 15, 2015
amazon prime day more like amazon slime day
20% off all slime
we've got boxes upon boxes ready to go
the slime is alive, it feels no pain
— Jason Steele (@FilmCow) July 15, 2015
Really #primeday ? "lightning deals" on items such as a knee brace and a probiotic supplement were fully claimed. https://t.co/sXFtP8WXf6
— Craig Lucie (@CraigLucie) July 15, 2015
When I die, I want whoever was responsible for #PrimeDay to lower me down into my grave so I can be let down one more time.
— Lori Smith (@LoriDianeSmith) July 15, 2015
My Amazon Prime Day summed up. pic.twitter.com/MCGtSFCGMo
— Shen Ye (@shen) July 15, 2015
But there's at least one good deal:
Greek bailout now valued at £61bn, or just £50bn today on Amazon Prime.
— HaveIGotNewsForYou (@haveigotnews) July 15, 2015
Amazon's stock is trading down just under a percent as Prime Day continues to be met with frustration. Earlier, Deutsche Bank analyst Ross Sandler said that promotions such as today's would "add fuel" to the "already strong" Prime story.© 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
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