
Oracle stock is down more than 50% from its high. Is this a buying opportunity?
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Oracle stock is down more than 50% from its high. Is this a buying opportunity?

Today, Sept. 11, 2026, enterprise server demand from AI spending drove the stock up over 12%, with record quarterly revenue and networking strength fueling investor confidence.

Oracle's cloud and AI momentum is accelerating, with surging IaaS revenues, strong visibility and improving profitability supporting ORCL's growth.

Oracle just revealed a staggering capital spending plan, and the shockwaves landed hardest not on Oracle itself but on three server makers that had no news of their own to justify their sudden surge.
(Updates with the stock move in the headline and the first paragraph.) Oracle (ORCL) shares were

Oracle (ORCL) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +10.35% and +1.11%, respectively, for the quarter ended August 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

Cloud infrastructure revenue hit $7.4 billion in the fiscal first quarter, up 121%, as total revenue rose 30% to $19.3 billion

Oracle stock jumped late Thursday after the tech giant reported fiscal first-quarter results that beat expectations.

Oracle gave traders a 36% single-session surge exactly one year ago tonight, yet options activity heading into this earnings report tells a completely different story about where the smart money expects the stock to go.
Tech stock coverage for the week of Sept. 7.
Oracle shares extend a three-day rally as OpenAI’s GPT-6 Astra boosts optimism around its AI cloud opportunity.

Oracle stock climbed for a third consecutive day Friday as the enterprise technology giant prepares to release its earnings.

Snowflake just delivered the kind of earnings report that can permanently reset expectations for a growth stock, and now investors face a harder question about what comes next after a single-day surge leaves almost no room for error.

The company narrowly beat analyst estimates in first quarter since CEO Thomas Siebel’s return following a health-related leave.

Nvidia will step back into the earnings spotlight after the market closes on Wednesday, August 26, when the AI chip leader reports its much-anticipated Q2 results.
Investing.com - U.S. stock index futures hovered around the flatline on Thursday as investors awaited developments over a potential agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while renewed concerns over the sustainability of the artificial intelligence spending boom pressured technology shares.
Blowout cloud earnings and a sudden geopolitical thaw sent the biggest AI names surging Monday, but the question investors are scrambling to answer is whether the rally signals a lasting regime change or just a relief bounce before the next round of capex anxiety.
Despite the futures rebound, retail investors remain cautious. Stocktwits data showed retail sentiment is ‘bearish’ on SPY and QQQ.
Oracle beat Wall Street expectations on revenue and profit, but investors balked at a new $40 billion financing plan for its AI buildout
Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) reported quarterly earnings and revenue ahead of market forecasts on Wednesday and raised its outlook for annual adjusted earnings per share. Despite the strong operating performance, the stock fell 10.
Oracle beat Q4 earnings and sealed a $300B OpenAI deal. Flat guidance sent shares down 8%. The AI bet has a price.

Oracle (ORCL) reported fourth quarter results on Wednesday after the closing bell. Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) came in at $2.11 (compared to analyst estimates of $1.97), and adjusted revenue came in at $19.18 billion (compared to analyst estimates of $19.09 billion). Yahoo Finance's Josh Lipton takes a closer look at the breaking numbers.
Oracle stock has bounced back from a steep slump but will face a big test with its fiscal Q4 results due on Wednesday.
Oracle stock has climbed off lows along with security software stock SailPoint. Both stocks have earnings coming up, along with Adobe.
Oracle stock has pulled back substantially from its 52-week high and is trading at an attractive valuation.
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