Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos holding the Kindle Touch during the launch of Amazon's new tablet in New York
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos holding the Kindle Touch during the launch of Amazon's new tablet in New York, September 28, 2011. REUTERS

Wall Street loves all the new product news from Amazon -- including the company's unveiling of the Kindle Fire tablet, priced at $199.

Apple's iPad, the global leader in tablets, starts at $499.

Amazon stock (NASDAQ: AMZN) is trading up almost 5 percent Wednesday, up $10.90 per share to $235.14 in real-time trading at 12:20 p.m. ET.

Amazon's 52-week high is $244.

The Amazon Kindle Fire, which will come with a 30-day free trial of Amazon Prime -- the company's $79 annual membership for two-day shipping and extra content like streaming movies -- will have a 7-inch touchscreen display, Wi-Fi, and it will start shipping to consumers on Nov. 15.

What we are doing is offering premium products at non-premium prices, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos told Bloomberg Businessweek. Other tablet contenders have not been competitive on price and have just sold a piece of hardware. We don't think of the Kindle Fire as a tablet. We think of it as a service.

Amazon also said put its original Kindle black and white e-Readers on sale for a moderate price of $80, while rolling other other new e-reader products.

Current Amazon Kindles with built-in Wi-Fi are sold for $139.