Oracle reported its Q4 results and surprised markets by planning $90 billion in capital expenditures (CapEx) for fiscal year 2027, significantly above Wall Street's $61.7 billion estimate. While maintaining a $90 billion revenue outlook and raising adjusted earnings per share guidance, investors reacted negatively to the increased spending plans, causing shares to fall up to 10% in pre-market trading. The company's future depends on effectively converting remaining performance obligations into revenue without overspending. Analysts see more downside risk for Oracle shares given these concerns.
Tradr ETFs has introduced two new leveraged ETFs that provide twice the inverse daily performance (-200%) of Applied Optoelectronics and Oracle stocks. These funds, listed on Cboe, offer traders tools to profit from or hedge against declines in these...
Oracle is transforming from a traditional software company into a hyperscaler focused on AI-driven cloud infrastructure. The company faces risks from high debt and customer concentration, notably with OpenAI, but its accelerating cloud revenue and la...
Oracle introduced a new AI Studio Skill within Oracle AI Agent Studio for Fusion Applications, enabling customers and partners to build AI-driven Fusion Agentic Applications natively inside Oracle Fusion Cloud. These applications use specialized AI a...
Bealls Inc., a 111-year-old US retailer, improved its clearance pricing strategy by adopting Oracle Retail Lifecycle Pricing Optimization (LPO). This AI-driven solution replaces fixed markdown schedules with dynamic pricing based on real-time demand,...
Loews Hotels & Co is implementing Oracle OPERA Cloud Central services across its U.S. properties to unify property management, distribution, service, loyalty, and sales on a single platform. This integration aims to enhance guest recognition, optimiz...
