There's a whole multitude of problems for Amazon now but this is partly down to their own doing also. When a company bids for a tender they do so obviously without not knowing what deal is being offered by the other's and as always the best tender wins ie the cheapest. Now Amazon must have some idea that the company whose won this contract if they can deliver or not based on the highest to lowest bid and what must be similar operating costs but taking the cheapest route is not always the cheapest route. Now if you had just filed for bankruptcy would the biggest of your concerns be clearing a back log of parcels or your own welfare whatever the pressure was put on you by Amazon? Right. So the balls now is in Amazons court and to find out which one parcel is theirs and not and then get them delivered is a logistical nightmare and now they have to go through the process of putting bids out to tender again and if I was a delivery company I would think twice before taking them on because they must have been one off their biggest customers. So if they didn't help in the downfall of the company was it aided if not the deciding factor? The parcel and letters business is one of if not the toughest industry you could throw your hat in the ring with and unless you've found a company with radical new ideas with the sort of operating costs involved they are doomed to failure and with it Amazons reputation to deliver especially if your a prime member which Amazon makes it's most profit from and if those free next day delivery service's are not getting through Amazon may have a higher price to pay.