ORCL · NYSE
Oracle sells database software, enterprise applications, cloud services and cloud infrastructure, including capacity used for artificial-intelligence workloads. It makes money primarily through recurring software subscriptions, cloud consumption and support contracts, supplemented by licenses and related services. Its customers include businesses, governments and other large organizations that run operational databases, financial, human-resources and other enterprise applications. Oracle is also positioning its cloud infrastructure and reported backlog around AI data-center demand. FY2026 revenue was $67.4 billion and net income was $17.1 billion, versus $57.4 billion and $12.4 billion in FY2025. The supplied evidence does not provide a segment revenue split.
Oracle rose $25.78, or 21.49%, from $119.96 to $145.74 over the supplied week. The advance followed a 1.85% decline on July 29, then accelerated with gains of 8.34% on July 30, 1.81% on July 31, 9.22% on August 3 and 2.74% on August 4. The first major driver was a broad risk-on session as Middle East tensions eased, lifting the S&P 500 1.48% and Nasdaq 100 1.78% on August 3. AI-sector optimism also supported the move, with evidence citing expanding capital expenditure, enterprise backlogs and strong margins. No company-specific announcement, earnings release or guidance change is identified in the supplied evidence; Oracle moved within a broader AI and market rally.
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