Software giant, Oracle Corporation (NYSE: ORCL), has revealed that it is planning to raise between $45 billion and $50 billion in 2026 for the expansion of its cloud infrastructure capacity. • Oracle ...

Oracle’s remaining performance obligations surged to $523B. This represents roughly 8.5 times annual revenue. Oracle’s trailing free cash flow turned negative at $13B as capital expenditures soared ...

To finance its artificial-intelligence ambitions, Oracle is looking to raise more money at a time when Wall Street has gotten more worried about the level of financing underpinning the AI boom. The ...

Larry Ellison’s Oracle is stumbling into the end of the year with its shares taking a beating. The tech firm’s stock has plummeted 30% so far this quarter, CNBC noted Friday. Only four trading days ...

Oracle Corp. said final negotiations on an equity deal for a data center project in Michigan are “on schedule” and doesn’t include Blue Owl Capital, a firm that has helped finance massive data center ...

Oracle said talks for an equity deal to support its Michigan data center project remain on schedule and do not include Blue Owl Capital, after a report of stalled negotiations with the crucial partner ...

Oracle’s results are incredibly impressive. Oracle has a clear runway for future growth. Microsoft has a better risk/reward profile than Oracle. Investors are concerned that Oracle's spending is too ...

Oracle ORCL3.60%increase; green up pointing triangle shares fell sharply on Thursday, a stark display of investors’ concerns about tech companies overspending on artificial-intelligence infrastructure ...

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 ...

Aaron McDade is a breaking news reporter for Investopedia. He is an experienced journalist who has covered everything from the latest in business and tech news to sports and international news like ...

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, ...