Amazon on Thursday tried to temper investor concerns about the impact of the Trump administration's tariffs on its e-commerce business, but the company may have few options left to ensure small third-party sellers stay put in the face of crushing levies.

The tech giant reported revenue grew by 9% during its first quarter to $155.7 billion. Its profit was $17.1 billion. The figures topped Wall Street projections.

U.S. President Trump has imposed 145% duties on imports from China, a move that has left companies including Amazon, Walmart and Apple scrambling to reassess supply chains and find ways to keep costs down.

White House reacts to Amazon's reported plan to display cost of President Donald Trump's tariffs next to products sold online. Here's what to know.

Perhaps, Trump might demonstrate how he really cares about the American people by developing a process to pass on all the tariff collections to those medium- and low-income people,' writes a Times reader.

Amazon says it’s not planning to display added tariff costs next to product prices on its site — despite a report that sparked speculation the e-commerce giant would soon show the new import charges.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said May 1 that the retailer hasn't seen an increase in prices and is optimistic the company can weather the tariff situation.

Andy Jassy said in a Q2 earnings call that Amazon had encouraged sellers to pull forward goods so they could have inventory on hand in the U.S.

The White House has criticized Amazon for reportedly planning to inform customers why products on its platform are now more expensive. Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, referenced a Punchbowl News report citing a source who claimed the e-commerce giant is considering adding notices on product listings to highlight how international tariffs are impacting prices—especially for goods manufactured in China.