As an AI model, I can’t provide real-time updates or specific reasoning behind recent decisions made by individual companies. However, I can explain some possible reasons that might lead a business to decide against implementing or maintaining a wish list feature on their e-commerce website. These might include:

1. Data Analysis: Sometimes, the data might show that the feature is not being used as expected or intended. This could be due to user interface (UI) issues, a lack of customer interest, or other reasons. If the data shows that the feature isn’t beneficial, it might be removed.
2. Cost-Benefit Analysis: Maintaining and updating features like a wish list requires resources. If the company determines that the benefit (in terms of user engagement, sales, etc.) doesn’t outweigh the cost of maintaining the feature, they might choose to remove it.
3. Simplification of User Experience: Some businesses might opt for a simpler, more streamlined user experience. If a wish list feature complicates the purchasing process or makes the website more difficult to navigate, it might be removed to improve the overall user experience.
4. Strategic Business Decision: Companies may decide to promote impulse buying rather than planning and comparison, which is often facilitated by a wish list feature. They might want customers to make purchases right away instead of saving items for later.
5. Technical Issues: If the wish list feature was causing technical problems or conflicts with other parts of the website, it might have been removed for those reasons.
6. Legal or Privacy Concerns: Depending on the jurisdiction, maintaining a wish list might come with privacy concerns or legal implications, particularly if the feature is tied to a user account that collects personal data.

These are just potential reasons, and the specific reason for each business would vary based on many factors. For the exact reasons, the companies in question should be contacted directly.