(Bloomberg) -- Shares of software and IT services companies plunged Tuesday after International Business Machines Corp. reported preliminary results that missed analyst expectations, reigniting questions over the sector’s prospects.Most Read from BloombergUS Hits Iran With Strikes, Blockade as Trump Plans Hormuz ChargeLindsey Graham, Senate Hawk Turned Trump Ally, Dies at 71Trump Embraces Australian Retirement System Backed by Larry FinkDisney Exiting Streaming Could Spur 40% Rally: Wells FargoO
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S&P Global Ratings announced Thursday that it was downgrading the credit ratings of the software and AI cloud computing giant from BBB to BBB-, one notch above speculative grade, or junk-bond, ratings. Oracle’s “growing AI infrastructure business is diluting its strong business risk profile,” S&P analysts wrote. The extra yield, or spread, that investors are demanding to hold Oracle’s 5.7% bonds due in 2036 was recently 1.84 percentage points, according to MarketAxess, up from 1.75 percentage points Wednesday.
Investing.com — Oracle Corp. (NYSE:ORCL) shares managed to gain 2.7% on Thursday, defying a credit rating downgrade from S&P Global Ratings. While shares edged slightly lower from their midday highs, the tech giant still traded firmly in positive territory. Investors chose to focus on Oracle’s staggering $638 billion backlog of cloud contracts rather than the immediately apparent threat to its balance sheet: S&P downgraded Oracle’s long-term issuer credit rating to ’BBB-’ from ’BBB’, retaining a
Role eliminations at cloud computing companies, especially Oracle, comprise the lion’s share of 2026 tech layoffs.
Summary: Oracle has laid off about 13% of its global workforce over the past fiscal year. Are these job cuts bullish or bearish for ORCL shares’ long-term thesis? Let’s find out!
It’s a rough day for stocks that have benefited from the AI rally this year. These stocks are among the deepest in the red this morning: Chip makers: Micron Technology is down 12%. Advanced Micro Devices, Marvell Technology and Qualcomm fell between 6% to 9% at the opening bell.
Microsoft has reportedly abandoned talks with Oracle to lease $3 billion in AI computing power after a stalemate over federal security regulations.
Shares of Oracle (ORCL) tumbled 8.53% on June 11 as investors are concerned about the company's plans to raise more money to fund its AI buildout, overshadowing better-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter results and a higher profit outlook announced a day earlier. On June 10, the 49-year-old cloud ...
Shares of Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) are down 10% to $182.25 in early trading Thursday, following the company’s Q4 FY2026 earnings report released after the bell Wednesday. The slide is dragging on cloud and enterprise software names, with Salesforce (NYSE:CRM) stock down 1.28% to $168.80 and trading near its 52-week lows. Oracle stock closed at $201.26 Wednesday, ... Oracle Plunges 10% After Earnings, Salesforce Slips Near 52-Week Lows as Cloud Stocks Slide
Oracle reported Q4’26 earnings at $2.11 per share, beating estimates of $1.96 per share.
Oracle stock fell despite posting fiscal fourth-quarter results ahead of estimates. Its guidance was in-line with forecasts.
The software and cloud-computing company reported cloud revenue rose 47%, including a 92% increase in cloud infrastructure revenue.
Stocktwits data showed retail traders continued to maintain a ‘bullish’ stance on QQQ, but have turned ‘neutral’ on SPY.
Markets face a pivotal week marked by a significant structural shift away from richly valued AI and technology stocks toward lagging sectors, evident in Friday's steep Nasdaq and S&P 500 plunges that signal investor rotation and risk reassessment.

US stocks (^DJI, ^IXIC, ^GSPC) sink in Friday trading, the Nasdaq Composite leading losses and closing over 1,100 points lower (4.18%). The market is reacting to May's overwhelmingly positive labor data — 172,000 jobs added the US economy vs. estimates of 88,000 — raising investor concerns that the Federal Reserve may be inclined to hike interest rates. Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre breaks down the day's biggest market moves.
(Bloomberg) -- Bloom Energy Corp., a supplier to Oracle Corp. that’s seen its stock price double in the past two months, doesn’t see a need to sell shares to meet surging demand from data centers, its chief executive officer says.Most Read from BloombergRussia Finance Officials Tell Putin War Spending Is UnaffordableUS Says Deals With Iran for Safe Hormuz Transit Are ProhibitedBerkshire Hathaway to Buy Taylor Morrison for $6.8 BillionStocks Rise on Trump’s Iran Remarks, AI Optimism: Markets Wrap
The company said authorities arrested suspects and seized servers tied to illegal shipments.
(Bloomberg) -- Amazon.com Inc. has begun the sale of its first Swiss franc bonds as it looks to raise a record six-part deal in the currency.Most Read from BloombergIran Makes New Offer on Uranium in Response to US, WSJ SaysInside a Year of Chaos and Conflict at Kevin Hart’s Media CompanyEpstein's Black Card: How He Moved Women With His AmexTrump Rejects New Iran Peace Offer as ‘Totally Unacceptable’The company is selling debt due in three, six, nine, 12, 18 and 25-years, according to a person f
Job openings barely budged in March as the hiring rate reached its highest level in nearly two years, Labor Department data released Tuesday showed. But layoffs also crept higher.