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Enterprise software giant Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) will be announcing earnings results this Wednesday after market hours. Here’s what to expect.

Oracle (ORCL) stock just had the kind of day that spooks shareholders. Shares of the database and cloud giant tumbled about 9.6% on Friday, June 5, closing at $213.68 after opening near $229. That marked Oracle’s steepest single-day drop in months and one of the worst showings among large-cap ...

Such is life on Wall Street at the dawn of the artificial-intelligence build-out. Tech companies are hungry for cash to invest in data centers, and investors are forking it over through all possible means, in all parts of the globe—a flurry of fundraising that has mostly supported markets by powering technological advances, even as it tests their ability to absorb it all. Alphabet’s announcement that it would raise $85 billion of equity was just the latest example.

Cloud and AI infrastructure growth remain key areas of focus.

Oracle and Adobe headline this week's earnings calendar as investors weigh AI spending, business outlooks and the start of the Q2 reporting cycle.

Oracle stock sinks ahead of Q4 earnings on June 10. Options pricing suggests bearish sentiment on concerns about AI infrastructure capex.

The benchmark US stock measures were mostly pointing higher before the opening bell Monday as invest

I've watched plenty of companies chase a hot trend and spend their way into trouble. The story usually looks thrilling on the way up and painful on the way down. Oracle is the latest name testing that thesis. The software giant is pouring tens of billions of dollars into data centers to grab a ...

US equity investors will focus on the inflation data, a worsening conflict in the Middle East, and t

Asking for a Trend Host Josh Lipton previews several of the biggest stories to come throughout next week, including SpaceX's (SPAX.PVT) long-awaited mega-IPO, earnings from Adobe (ADBE) and Oracle (ORCL), and the latest inflation data in the form of May's Consumer Price Index (CPI) report.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics will release the consumer price index on Wednesday and the producer price index on Thursday. Both inflation measures are running at multi-year highs, and the core CPI hasn’t been at or below the Federal Reserve’s two percent target in more than five years. This week also brings perhaps the most anticipated initial public offering in history: SpaceX.

The highly anticipated SpaceX IPO, Oracle earnings, and inflation data will keep investors busy this week.

Apple and Oracle will factor into the coming week, but stock market action is likely to ultimately hinge on the scheduled SpaceX IPO.

The 2026 Q2 earnings season will take the spotlight when the big banks report their results in mid-July. But we will already have seen fiscal May-quarter results from almost two dozen companies by then. What can investors expect?

Check out our earnings calendar for this week, as well as our previews and recaps of the more noteworthy reports.

DocuSign (DOCU) reported a solid earnings beat for Q1 FY2027, delivering $830.2 million in revenue and $1.09 in non-GAAP earnings per share. The company generated $289 million in free cash flow at a 35% margin. Yet, despite these top-line metrics, the stock closed at $50.95 during regular trading and slid nearly 4% to approximately $49 in extended trading. This price implies just 11 times its expected FY2027 earnings of $4.44 per share, significantly lower than the historical software sector ave

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Oracle shares fell more than 4% ahead of fiscal fourth-quarter earnings.

Oracle (ORCL) stock closed the June 2 trading session down 1.44% at $244.58. Despite this slight drop, the stock is now up about 25.48% year to date, at the time of writing, Wednesday morning, June 3. Meanwhile, the SPDR S&P 500 Index (SPY) is up about 11.39% in the same period. Oracle has ...

UBS Lifts Oracle Price Target to $285, Sees AI Momentum Staying Strong

Software stocks have rebounded from a punishing selloff as investors are betting that AI may boost the sector rather than leaving it for dead. Now investors are flocking to firms they see succeeding at integrating AI and adjusting price models by charging clients based on actual usage – while steering clear of firms that are too dependent on traditional pricing, ​which involves subscription fees based on headcount. "While AI is causing massive disruption, it is remapping the industry rather than destroying it," said Daniel Morgan, portfolio manager at Synovus Trust in Atlanta.

By Karen Brettell June 3 (Reuters) - The artificial-intelligence boom already has fueled a record stock-market surge. Now it's driving up long-term Treasury yields too.

Google-parent Alphabet’s plan to raise $80 billion through equity sales signals that its AI spending intentions aren’t slowing down. Alphabet’s stock price slipped nearly 4% Tuesday, while the prospect of more capex surges in the future also weighed on the shares of cloud rivals Microsoft, Amazon and Oracle.

A Barchart report today shows unusually heavy trading in Oracle put options ahead of its earnings due out next Wednesday, June 10, after the market closes. This may signal that investors are bearish.

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The software sector is currently caught in a tug-of-war between profound optimism and existential dread over the future of artificial intelligence. After a brief period of euphoria, reality—and algorithmic trading—bit back hard, sending major software stocks tumbling in a sudden reversal. The iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF fell 3%, wiping out half of the 6% gains it had recorded just a day prior. The bleeding was widespread across the industry’s biggest names: Atlassian plunged 8%, Hu

There's a difference between owning the market and owning the companies inside it, and most savers never notice the gap until it costs them money. For more than a year, the gap hasn't mattered. The S&P 500 has climbed in a nearly straight line, printing record after record, and the laziest ...

Find insight on Blue Owl, private credit, major cryptocurrencies and more in the latest Market Talks covering financial services.

(Bloomberg) -- While software stocks rebound from the artificial intelligence-driven wipeout earlier this year, Salesforce Inc. hasn’t really benefited. But its earnings after the close Wednesday could pull the company’s shares out of their malaise. Most Read from BloombergIran’s Khamenei Says No Going Back for Middle East Rocked by WarSingapore Hands Byju's Founder His First Ever Jail TermPutin Signs Law on Use of Army to Aid Russians Detained AbroadEx-President Biden Sues to Stop DOJ Sharing I

Laffont's fund, Coatue Management, eliminated or reduced several of its notable tech and artificial intelligence positions in the first quarter of the year.