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 ...

Two companies at the center of the artificial-intelligence data center investment boom are parting ways, according to a report from the Financial Times. Oracle and alternative investments firm, Blue ...

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 ...

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's stock has tumbled 30% so far this quarter, headed for its steepest drop since the third quarter of 2001, when it slid almost 34%. Investors have grown skeptical about Oracle's ability to open ...

The University of Phoenix has confirmed a major data breach affecting nearly 3.5 million current and former students, employees, faculty and suppliers, which followed an exploit by the Clop ransomware ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

The database giant reported a mixed second quarter, beating earnings estimates with a 54% jump in adjusted EPS to $2.26, but missing revenue expectations at $16.06 billion. However, the focal point ...

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, ...