Oracle Stock News

The share price of American technology giant Oracle (NASDAQ: ORCL) is looking to extend its recent momentum, with technical indicators pointing toward a potential move to the $1,000 level.

AI is accelerating demand for chips and cloud computing services. The AI chip market is expected to grow 29% per year through 2030, according to Grand View Research, while the cloud computing market is expected to increase at an annualized rate of 20%.

Oracle (ORCL -0.89%) is the hottest name in AI, but the company isn't a guaranteed winner in the space. Larry Ellison's bet on OpenAI is risk and the company's balance sheet is already stretched, so investors need to be aware of the risk.

Oracle (ORCL -0.89%) has made investors significantly richer in the past three years, turning an investment of $1,000 into the stock into almost $4,600, as of this writing. The stock's remarkable jump of 358% during this period has significantly outpaced the 84% gains clocked by the S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.01%).

The US stock market is highly concentrated, with technology and tech-related stocks now comprising about 55% of total market cap. This concentration justifies higher valuation multiples for SPY, as tech companies have stronger margins and more stable earnings than defensive sectors. There is a stark divergence in performance between speculative tech ETFs like ARKK and CHAT versus defensive divi...

The role of the technology sector in the global economy is expanding rapidly. According to the researcher Gartner, global spending on information technology (IT) is estimated to reach $5.43 trillion in 2025.

Over the past decade, Oracle stock (NASDAQ: ORCL) has impressively returned $163 billion to its shareholders in the form of cash via dividends and buybacks. This shareholder-centric strategy has delivered extraordinary results in 2025, with the stock posting a remarkable 74% year-to-date return, dramatically outperforming the S&P 500 and establishing Oracle as one of the market's top-performing...

Oracle said on Thursday that customers of its E-Business Suite of products "have received extortion emails," confirming a warning first issued on Wednesday by Alphabet's Google.