Oracle Corporation
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About the company
Oracle Corporation, a global technology giant, provides a comprehensive suite of enterprise information technology solutions worldwide. A core part of its portfolio comprises cloud-based software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications, including the Oracle Fusion Cloud suite covering enterprise resource planning (ERP), enterprise performance management (EPM), supply chain and manufacturing management (SCM), and human capital management (HCM). This also extends to specialized offerings like Oracle Advertising, the NetSuite application suite, and Oracle Fusion solutions for Sales, Service, and Marketing.
- CEO
- Michael D. Sicilia
- IPO
- 1986
- Employees
- 159,000
- HQ
- Austin, TX, US
Price Chart
- Market Cap
- $405.22B
- P/E
- 23.68
- P/S
- 6.02
- P/B
- 9.52
- EV/EBITDA
- 16.52
- Div Yield
- 1.42%
- Gross Margin
- 65.81%
- Op Margin
- 30.85%
- Net Margin
- 25.37%
- ROE
- 50.59%
- ROIC
- 7.99%
- Revenue
- $67.36B · 17.35%
- Net Income
- $17.09B · 37.32%
- EPS
- $5.94 · 33.18%
- Op Income
- $20.78B
- FCF YoY
- -5911.68%
- 52W High
- $345.72
- 52W Low
- $134.57
- 50D MA
- $183.57
- 200D MA
- $196.66
- Beta
- 1.71
- Avg Volume
- 30.03M
AI snapshot
Six angles, distilled from the data.
The stock remains in a deep corrective regime, still far below its 200-day moving average and well off the 52-week high. That keeps the longer-term trend under pressure, even though the share price has stabilized above the 52-week low and is no longer in free fall.
Street sentiment stays constructive, with a Buy consensus and a $253.5 median target versus a $140.565 last close. Recent calls were mostly reiterated or nudged higher, though Wedbush trimmed its target to $240, showing enthusiasm is intact but no longer uniform.
Oracle has a solid recent beat record, going 4-for-7 with the last three reported quarters all ahead of estimates. Next-year EPS is modeled at 10.9191 versus 5.79 TTM, so shareholders should watch whether cloud and infrastructure growth can keep translating into margin expansion.
The pattern is net selling, led by Jeffrey Henley’s large June transactions. Most of the activity is discretionary sale activity, while the M-Exempt and award-style entries are noise; the lack of open-market buying leaves insider sentiment cautious.
Profitability is strong, with a 65.8% gross margin, 36.2% operating margin, and 25.37% net margin. Growth is still healthy at 20.6% revenue growth and 21.9% earnings growth, but the balance sheet carries $156.189 billion of debt against $31.894 billion of cash.
Oracle wins on scale, database depth, and enterprise cloud breadth, especially across ERP, HCM, SCM, and infrastructure software. The setup still screens as premium on earnings power, with an 18.42 P/E against a business growing faster than the broader software group.
Recent insider transactions
Who's buying, who's selling, and how much.
| Date | Insider | Type | Shares |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | other | 400,000 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 74,969 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 78,559 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 45,872 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 16,802 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 62,582 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 48,353 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 16,809 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 15,122 |
| Jun 24, 26 | HENLEY JEFFREY | sell | 26,603 |
Our ORCL coverage
Recent articles, reports, and earnings notes.

Oracle (ORCL): AI Infrastructure Growth Meets Balance Sheet Risk
Oracle is transforming from a legacy software giant into an AI infrastructure and cloud growth story. The upside is massive backlog and accelerating cloud revenue, but the buildout is pressuring free cash flow and leverage.

Microsoft’s AI moat is still real, but it no longer looks exclusive
Microsoft still looks like the best-distributed enterprise AI platform, but the market is no longer treating Azure as the only road through OpenAI. That shift matters now because OpenAI’s multi-cloud turn and rising capex scrutiny widen the re-rating debate to Alphabet, Oracle, and even infrastructure beneficiaries like CoreWeave.

The AI trade is shifting from chips to power, and the market is still underpricing that handoff
The AI trade is no longer just a semiconductor story; it is becoming a power, cooling, and data-center capacity story. That matters now because hyperscaler capex is still accelerating, while the real bottlenecks are moving downstream to the companies that can actually energize and house AI workloads.
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AI analysis · Last refreshed July 9, 2026 · Live quote · Not investment advice