Oracle Corp. ORCL is on pace for its worst week since September 2002, with shares down roughly 15% for the week. The weekly drawdown ranks among the most severe in Oracle’s history as a public company — even though its fiscal fourth-quarter results,

Oracle Corporation (ORCL) has been reporting strong numbers. Recently, the company reported Q4 FY26 numbers, which beat analyst estimates from a top-line and EPS perspective. At the same time, the company’s guidance topped estimates.

While not an astronomical prediction, it is significant enough if the calculations prove accurate. Revenue compounding plays a crucial role.

Oracle delivered strong Q4 results, driven by 46% cloud revenue growth, but shares fell sharply due to surging capital spending. Read why ORCL stock is a hold.

The software giant beat Wall Street’s estimates on revenue, but investors appear to be concerned about its plans to raise $40 billion. Oracle Corporation reported increased revenue of 21% year-over-year (YOY) for its fiscal fourth quarter,

Oracle beat on earnings and revenue, but negative free cash flow and the company's plan to raise more capital is weighing on the stock.

While Oracle’s cloud-infrastructure business is growing rapidly, a massive $95 billion spending plan and a physical bottleneck in data-center deliveries are giving investors pause.

Cleo Capital Managing Director Sarah Kunst delivered a pointed warning on CNBC on Thursday, June 11, saying that with the mood around Oracle (NYSE:ORCL | ORCL Price Prediction), “I feel like it’s 1999 again.

Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) recently reported blockbuster earnings, with both the top and bottom lines coming in above estimates. Revenue came in at $19.2 billion ($100 million higher than estimated), and EPS came in at $2.