Oracle flagged new business from Meta and Nvidia in reporting a 438% increase in remaining performance obligations.

Oracle stock fell 11% today, as investors fret over how much the company is spending to build out AI data centers for OpenAI and others. Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison, whose roughly 40% stake has made

Oracle's ORCL second-quarter fiscal 2026 results presented a mixed picture for investors, with shares declining 11% pre-market despite robust cloud infrastructure growth and record-breaking contracted backlog.

Oracle shares slide 11% as AI data center capex surges to $12 billion, pushing FY26 spending to $50 billion amid slower cloud revenue and rising credit risk.

Oracle shares fell around 11% in premarket trading, sparking declines across multiple AI-related stocks. The drop followed the company's latest earnings update, which prompted broader investor concerns within the tech sector.

Oracle shares dropped 11% in premarket trading on Thursday, extending the previous session’s losses after the company reported quarterly results that underscored both the promise and the pressure of its accelerating cloud ambitions.

Oracle shares fell more than 6% in after-hours trading on Wednesday after the database and cloud firm said it burned roughly $10 billion in the November quarter as it ramps up spending on data centers for artificial intelligence customers such as OpenAI.

With relatively tepid growth, rising debt, an increasing cash burn rate, soaring capex and reliance on money-losing OpenAI, $ORCL has not earned its premium valuation.

Oracle co-CEOs Clay Magouyrk and Mike Sicilia weighed in on the cloud applications, infrastructure and multicloud businesses during the database vendor’s Q2 earnings call.

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

Wall Street rose to more records even as a sell-off for Oracle and worries about a potential bubble in artificial-intelligence technology weighed on the market. The S&P 500 edged up 0.2% Thursday to eke past the all-time closing high it set in October.