Oracle was at the center of all things artificial intelligence (AI) in 2025, and therefore at the center of the investing world. Here's why Oracle plays a linchpin role in the artificial intelligence ...

Oracle’s earnings report last week didn’t do much to soothe concerns about how the company will fund its artificial-intelligence investments. In fact, investor sentiment has taken a turn for the worse ...

Oracle (ORCL) stock dropped over 40% from its September peak of $877B valuation. Oracle’s $300B OpenAI contract assumes spending Oracle cannot guarantee. Oracle’s remaining performance obligations hit ...

Oracle (ORCL) stock fell more than 5% Wednesday after the Financial Times reported that private lender Blue Owl Capital (OWL) will not back a $10 billion deal for its next data center as the software ...

Colin is an Associate Editor focused on tech and financial news. He has more than three years of experience editing, proofreading, and fact-checking content on current financial events and politics.

While Oracle topped Wall Street's earnings expectations, it fell short of revenue targets, and its surging capital expenditures are making shareholders uneasy. Broadcom added to the market's anxiety ...

Oracle denies delaying OpenAI data centers to 2028 due to shortages Investors worried about Oracle's debt-fueled AI infrastructure buildout Market sensitive to AI delays, scrutinizing spending payoffs ...

Oracle’s stock fell more than 12% on Thursday on growing fears about the software giant’s massive AI spending — shaving more than $30 billion off co-founder Larry Ellison’s fortune. The Texas-based ...

After five decades of selling enterprise software, Oracle ORCL-0.36%decrease; red down pointing triangle has amassed a lot of very large customers. But never before has the company’s fate hinged so ...

Did people complain – and by people, we mean Wall Street – as the world’s largest bookseller invested huge amounts of money to transform itself into an alternative to driving to Wal-Mart? Or, better ...

RUNNING A GIANT software business used to be fun. Sure, coming up with a great product was a grind. But once you had one that customers could not live without—be it Microsoft Office, Amazon.com, ...