Credit default swap (CDS) spreads are increasing for major tech companies including Oracle, Meta, Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet, Nvidia, AMD, Intel, and Broadcom, reaching multi-month highs. This widening indicates growing caution in credit markets, contrasting with relatively stable equity markets. The divergence suggests that credit investors are pricing in risks not yet reflected in stock prices, possibly due to concerns about the sustainability of the current AI investment cycle. This signals potential rising default risks and market uncertainty ahead.
Oracle reported a strong quarter, surpassing revenue and earnings per share expectations driven by accelerating cloud infrastructure growth and strong AI demand. Despite a 770 basis point year-over-year gross margin decline and negative free cash flo...
Oracle founder Larry Ellison has set up a trading plan allowing him to sell up to 50 million shares, worth about $7.5 billion, by October 24. This is unusual as Ellison has rarely sold large amounts of Oracle stock before, holding over 40% of the com...
Stocks rebounded on Friday as oil prices fell, helping major indexes recover after several down sessions. Jim Cramer highlighted that the upcoming Federal Reserve meeting will be crucial, with investors watching how Treasury yields react to a potenti...
Oracle reported strong growth in its cloud business and raised its revenue outlook, but overall revenue growth was minimal due to a sharp decline in on-premises software sales. The company's shift from high-margin software to capital-intensive cloud ...
Oracle reported strong Q1 FY2027 results with 29.61% revenue growth and a $664 billion backlog, driven by a surge in AI cloud contracts. Despite a 20.77% year-to-date stock decline, analysts see nearly 50% upside as Oracle's cloud infrastructure util...
