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ORCL

Prezzo Oracle

ORCL
$143,17
-$2,37(-1,62%)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-08 10:49 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-08 10:49, Oracle (ORCL) is priced at $143,17, with a total market cap of $411,82B, a P/E ratio of 37,10, and a dividend yield of 1,39%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $139,95 and $144,49. The current price is 2,30% above the day's low and 0,91% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 14,20M. Over the past 52 weeks, ORCL has traded between $135,25 to $345,72, and the current price is -58,58% away from the 52-week high.

ORCL Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$145,54
Market Cap$411,82B
Volume14,20M
P/E Ratio37,10
Dividend Yield (TTM)1,39%
Dividend Amount$0,50
Diluted EPS (TTM)5,67
Net Income (FY)$12,44B
Revenue (FY)$57,39B
Earnings Date2026-06-10
EPS Estimate1,97
Revenue Estimate$19,10B
Shares Outstanding2,82B
Beta (1Y)1.597
Ex-Dividend Date2026-04-09
Dividend Payment Date2026-04-24

About ORCL

Oracle Corporation offers products and services that address enterprise information technology environments worldwide. Its Oracle cloud software as a service offering include various cloud software applications, including Oracle Fusion cloud enterprise resource planning (ERP), Oracle Fusion cloud enterprise performance management, Oracle Fusion cloud supply chain and manufacturing management, Oracle Fusion cloud human capital management, Oracle Advertising, and NetSuite applications suite, as well as Oracle Fusion Sales, Service, and Marketing. The company also offers cloud-based industry solutions for various industries; Oracle application licenses; and Oracle license support services. In addition, it provides cloud and license business' infrastructure technologies, such as the Oracle Database, an enterprise database; Java, a software development language; and middleware, including development tools and others. The company's cloud and license business' infrastructure technologies also comprise cloud-based compute, storage, and networking capabilities; and Oracle autonomous database, MySQL HeatWave, Internet-of-Things, digital assistant, and blockchain. Further, it provides hardware products and other hardware-related software offerings, including Oracle engineered systems, enterprise servers, storage solutions, industry-specific hardware, virtualization software, operating systems, management software, and related hardware services; and consulting and customer services. The company markets and sells its cloud, license, hardware, support, and services offerings directly to businesses in various industries, government agencies, and educational institutions, as well as through indirect channels. Oracle Corporation was founded in 1977 and is headquartered in Austin, Texas.
SectorTechnology
IndustrySoftware - Infrastructure
CEOMichael D. Sicilia
HeadquartersAustin,TX,US
Official Websitehttps://www.oracle.com
Employees (FY)162,00K
Average Revenue (1Y)$354,31K
Net Income per Employee$76,80K

Oracle (ORCL) FAQ

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Oracle (ORCL) is currently trading at $143,17, with a 24h change of -1,62%. The 52-week trading range is $135,25–$345,72.

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Risk Warning

The stock market involves a high level of risk and price volatility. The value of your investment may increase or decrease, and you may not recover the full amount invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Before making any investment decisions, you should carefully assess your investment experience, financial situation, investment objectives, and risk tolerance, and conduct your own research. Where appropriate, consult an independent financial adviser.

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Oracle (ORCL) Latest News

2026-03-16 08:00

TradFi Fall Alert: ORCL (Oracle) Falls Over 2%

Gate News: According to the latest Gate TradFi data, ORCL (Oracle) has dropped by 2% in a short period. Current volatility is significantly higher than recent averages, indicating increased market activity.

2026-03-11 08:19

甲骨文盘前涨超 11%，Hyperliquid 某早期做多交易员浮盈已达 60%

Gate News 消息，3 月 11 日，美股盘前 ORCL（甲骨文公司）飙涨 11%，Hyperliquid 平台上 ORCL 价格暂报 165 美元，24 小时涨幅达 11.2%。该平台某早期做多 ORCL 的交易员（地址 0x7b5）持仓回报率已达 60%，当前 10 倍杠杆多单规模达 49.6 万美元，开仓均价 145 美元。此外，该交易员另持有 10 倍杠杆 AMZN（亚马逊）、CRCL（Circle）、GOOGL（谷歌）多单，均录得超 20% 回报率，近一月已实现本金翻倍。

2026-03-11 02:55

甲骨文盘后夜盘涨 12.2%，Hyperliquid 上两位空头巨鲸持仓回撤超 20%

Gate News 消息，3 月 11 日，甲骨文（ORCL，美国科技公司）股票今日收盘下跌 1.4%，报 149 美元，但在盘后及夜盘交易中大幅上涨 12.2%。受此影响，Hyperliquid 平台上的 ORCL 映射合约价格同步飙升，短时上涨超 12%，暂报 167.4 美元，较收盘价溢价逾 12%。在此轮上涨中，Hyperliquid 上两位持仓超百万美元规模空单的巨鲸——加密 KOL「CBB」及「链上股民」双双受创。二者此前均在 154 美元附近布局 3 倍杠杆 ORCL 空单，持仓规模各约 110 万美元。随着合约价格跳涨，其空头头寸由盈转亏，回撤幅度均超 20%。

2026-03-10 07:07

甲骨文财报日前连续发声明回应质疑，股价半年跌 56%

Gate News 消息，3 月 10 日，甲骨文（Oracle）今日上午在 X 平台再次发布声明，称近期媒体报道「反映了对 AI 数据中心建设方式的根本误解」，强调旗舰 Abilene 园区「如期推进，200MW 已投入运营」。昨日（3 月 9 日）甲骨文刚发帖称相关报道「虚假且不正确」，今日换措辞再发一遍。今日盘后公司将发布 2026 财年 Q3 财报。 两天发两份声明的背后是过去两周的连环冲击：3 月 5 日有报道称甲骨文计划裁员数千人以应对 AI 数据中心扩张带来的现金紧缺；3 月 6 日又有报道称甲骨文和 OpenAI 已放弃将 Abilene 旗舰 Stargate 园区从 1.2GW 扩建至约 2GW 的计划，ORCL 当天盘中从涨 3% 翻绿。OpenAI 基础设施高管 Sachin Katti 已公开承认放弃扩建，称「最终选择将额外产能部署到其他地点」。更早之前，2025 年 12 月交付延迟报道、2026 年 2 月 Stargate 合资企业「零员工、零数据中心」的报道已各引发一轮抛售。 甲骨文的核心困境是一笔 3000 亿美元的 OpenAI 合同与自身资产负债表之间的落差。2025 年 12 月公司披露资本支出预期比此前估计高出 150 亿美元，2026 年 2 月宣布拟募资最高 500 亿美元，华尔街预计自由现金流在 2030 年前将持续为负。ORCL 从 2025 年 9 月 52 周高点 345.72 美元跌至上周五（3 月 7 日）收盘 151.56 美元，半年跌约 56%，多家投行大幅下调目标价。

2026-01-13 07:46

「链上兼职股民」巨鲸砍仓主流币种转空链上黄金，持仓达1300万美元成链上最大空头

BlockBeats 消息，1 月 13 日，据 Coinbob热门地址监控 显示，自 1 月 8 日起，巨鲸地址（0xfc66）持续减持其 20 倍杠杆的 ETH、BTC 与 SOL 空单，三者持仓规模已从 4560 万美元降至 1760 万美元。与此同时，该地址近日转而大幅加仓 5 倍杠杆的链上黄金（PAXG）空单，持仓规模已达 1300 万美元，均价 4517 美元，截至发稿仍在继续建仓，目前该地址已成为 PAXG 资产的最大空头。当前主要持仓为： PAXG（链上黄金）空单：持仓规模约 1300 万美元，均价 4517 美元，浮亏约 1.8%； XRP 空单：持仓规模约 1300 万美元，均价 2.056 美元，浮盈约 1.5%； HYPE 空单：持仓规模约 587 万美元，均价 24.38 美元，浮盈约 9.0%； 除加密资产外，该地址近期还在 Hyperliquid 上建立了 18 笔股票空头仓位，规模较大的集中在 ORCL（甲骨文）、PLTR（Palantir）与 AMZN（亚马逊）等个股。当前其链上股票头寸总规模约 400 万美元。该地址账户总持仓规模已达到 5320 万美元。

Hot Posts su Oracle (ORCL)

ForkLibertarian

ForkLibertarian

1 ore fa
Key Morningstar Metrics for Oracle ---------------------------------- * Fair Value Estimate : $220 * Morningstar Rating : ★★★★ * Morningstar Economic Moat Rating : Narrow * Morningstar Uncertainty Rating : Very High What We Thought of Oracle’s Earnings ------------------------------------ Oracle ORCL delivered outstanding third-quarter results ahead of expectations, with total revenue up 22% to $17 billion and cloud revenue up 44% to $9 billion. Most importantly, cloud infrastructure revenue expanded 84% to $5 billion, and it is the main contributor to Oracle’s quarterly outperformance. **Why it matters:** We are content with Oracle’s pace to expand its data center footprint. Demand for AI training and inference continues to outgrow supply, which supports our accelerating growth outlook for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. OCI revenue should grow 77% in fiscal 2026 and 117% in fiscal 2027. * Ninety percent of the 400-megawatt data center capacity Oracle delivered in the quarter was on or ahead of schedule. Considering the scale of OCI’s buildout, a strong record of on-time delivery is evidence of solid execution that should maintain customer trust and enable faster time to revenue. **The bottom line:** We raise our fair value estimate for narrow-moat Oracle to $220, from $215 previously, based on higher-than-expected near-term demand for AI compute. Shares look undervalued following the stock’s 8% after-hours rally. * Clarity around Oracle’s funding and market demand can mitigate investor concerns around OCI’s future growth. However, we reiterate our Very High Morningstar Uncertainty Rating for Oracle, as the demand and competitive landscape for AI cloud can change rapidly over the long term. * Our base case assumes that AI infrastructure will continue to see high demand that allows Oracle to reach its $225 billion revenue goal by fiscal 2030. In this case, there is a clear path for Oracle stock to converge with our fair value estimate as a result of on-time capacity delivery each quarter. **Coming up:** Besides reiterating its fiscal 2026 total revenue guidance of $67 billion and capital expenditure guidance of $50 billion, management raised its fiscal 2027 revenue guidance to $90 billion, a $5 billion increase from last October’s investor meeting.
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ForkLibertarian

ForkLibertarian

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_Oracle __ORCL__ released its fiscal third-quarter earnings report on March 10. Here’s Morningstar’s take on Oracle’s earnings and stock._ Key Morningstar Metrics for Oracle Stock ---------------------------------------- * Fair Value Estimate : $220.00 * Morningstar Rating : ★★★★ * Morningstar Economic Moat Rating : Narrow * Morningstar Uncertainty Rating : Very High What We Thought of Oracle’s Fiscal Q3 Earnings ---------------------------------------------- Oracle delivered outstanding third-quarter results ahead of expectations, with total revenue up 22% to $17 billion and cloud revenue up 44% to $9 billion. Most importantly, cloud infrastructure revenue expanded 84% to $5 billion, and it is the main contributor to Oracle’s quarterly outperformance. **Why it matters:** We are content with Oracle’s pace to expand its data center footprint. Demand for AI training and inference continues to outgrow supply, which supports our accelerating growth outlook for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. OCI revenue should grow 77% in fiscal 2026 and 117% in fiscal 2027. * Ninety percent of the 400-megawatt data center capacity Oracle delivered in the quarter was on or ahead of schedule. Considering the scale of OCI’s buildout, a strong record of on-time delivery is evidence of solid execution that should maintain customer trust and enable faster time to revenue. **The bottom line:** We raise our fair value estimate for narrow-moat Oracle to $220, from $215 previously, based on higher-than-expected near-term demand for AI compute. Shares look undervalued following the stock’s 8% after-hours rally. * Clarity around Oracle’s funding and market demand can mitigate investor concerns around OCI’s future growth. However, we reiterate our Very High Morningstar Uncertainty Rating for Oracle, as the demand and competitive landscape for AI cloud can change rapidly over the long term. * Our base case assumes that AI infrastructure will continue to see high demand that allows Oracle to reach its $225 billion revenue goal by fiscal 2030. In this case, there is a clear path for Oracle stock to converge with our fair value estimate as a result of on-time capacity delivery each quarter. **Coming up:** Besides reiterating its fiscal 2026 total revenue guidance of $67 billion and capital expenditure guidance of $50 billion, management raised its fiscal 2027 revenue guidance to $90 billion, a $5 billion increase from last October’s investor meeting. Fair Value Estimate for Oracle Stock ------------------------------------ With its 4-star rating, we believe Oracle’s stock is moderately undervalued compared with our long-term fair value estimate of $220 per share, which implies a fiscal 2026 enterprise value/sales multiple of 10 times and an adjusted price/earnings multiple of 29 times. Following a period of rapid growth, Oracle’s forward adjusted price/earnings should gradually step down to 14 times by fiscal 2030. We expect Oracle’s annual revenue growth to accelerate to an average of 30% over the next five years as the adoption of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, or OCI, and Oracle Cloud Applications, or OCA, continues to tick up. The ramp-up of AI data centers is a major driver of Oracle’s top-line growth. Cloud should become Oracle’s key growth driver and accounts for around 85% of the company’s revenue by fiscal 2030. Meanwhile, we expect a five-year CAGR of 78% for OCI and 9% for OCA. Total cloud revenue (OCI plus OCA) is expected to grow around tenfold over the next seven years. _Read more about Oracle’s fair value estimate._ Economic Moat Rating -------------------- We think Oracle has a narrow economic moat, supported by high switching costs. Database systems and other enterprise software that Oracle sells are critical to the day-to-day operation of modern enterprises. Companies tend to stay with the same vendor for years on the application side and even decades for core systems to ensure optimal business continuity. In addition, cloud infrastructure revenue is also very sticky due to the high cost and risk of data ingress and egress. These features should keep Oracle’s return on invested capital above its cost of capital over the next 10 years, as it is a key player in these areas. _Read more about Oracle’s economic moat._ Financial Strength ------------------ We think Oracle’s financial standing is under pressure due to its ambitious cloud infrastructure expansion plan. The company’s cash balance is at the lowest level in years, and it will add hundreds of billions of liabilities in the form of debt, leases, and vendor financing, to meet its capital needs for the data center buildout. We don’t think refinancing risk would become a major concern for Oracle, as the company’s credit rating remained investment-grade even after it began borrowing to build new data center capacity. Although the company’s leverage is relatively high among our software coverage, its debt-to-adjusted-EBITDA ratio has stabilized between 3 times and 4 times over the past five years, and we expect a continuous improvement of Oracle’s debt/adjusted EBITDA ratio regardless of its heavy investment in cloud infrastructure, eventually reaching below 2 times by fiscal year 2029. _Read more about Oracle’s financial strength._ Risk and Uncertainty -------------------- We give Oracle a Very High Uncertainty Rating due to the wide range of potential outcomes regarding genuine long-term AI cloud infrastructure demand and, to a lesser extent, intensified competition among database products. The majority of OCI’s existing remaining performance obligations come from AI companies that operate large language models. Most notably, OpenAI booked over $300 billion of OCI capacity that is set to deliver starting in 2027. Considering that AI is probably the fastest-evolving technology in our recent history, it is extremely challenging to give an accurate prediction of the long-term data center demand of large language models. Based on current evidence, OpenAI is the leading large language model provider, and Oracle’s relationship with OpenAI should bring the company stable demand in both model training and inference. That said, customer concentration is a real risk for Oracle, given its outsize exposure to OpenAI. We see a scenario wherein OCI successfully converts all bookings into revenue as AI becomes prevalent and OpenAI maintains its leadership. However, OpenAI or other customers can also dramatically reduce or cancel their bookings if their generative AI products miss the growth targets. _Read more about Oracle’s risk and uncertainty._ ORCL Bulls Say -------------- * Scaling of OCI has helped retain customers, port workloads to the cloud, and create new cloud service revenue, all of which should continue in the coming years. * Oracle Database should be able to keep its market leadership as customers continue to depend on its industry-leading performances in terms of stability and security. * OCI was built with flexibility and ease-of-use in mind, which could bring a significant base of first-time Oracle users to the company, strengthening top-line results. ORCL Bears Say -------------- * Demand for generative AI can undershoot expectations, potentially causing Oracle to miss its long-term revenue and earnings goals. * Oracle needs to overcome multiple supply chain challenges to deliver the contracted data center capacity. Delays in the supply chain can negatively affect Oracle’s revenue growth. * Oracle’s balance sheet is among the most leveraged within our software coverage, which could limit operational flexibility and future acquisition opportunities. _This article was compiled by Rachel Schlueter._
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ForkLibertarian

ForkLibertarian

6 ore fa
On the March 23 episode of _The Morning Filter__, _David Sekeraand Susan Dziubinski answer a viewer question on whether there has been too much volatility in Oracle’s fair value estimate and share lessons on how Morningstar analyzes stocks. Here is an excerpt from the show. Is Oracle’s Stock Too Volatile? ------------------------------- **Susan Dziubinski: **It’s time for our question of the week. Our question this week is from Carlos. And Carlos asks, “Could you explain how in the course of four to five months, Morningstar’s fair value estimate on Oracle ORCL went from $200 to more than $300, then back to $220. Don’t you think this is too much volatility?” **David Sekera: **That’s a great question, and I completely understand where the genesis of that question comes from. And to be honest, if I was using Morningstar products, I’d probably be asking the exact same question myself. Before I actually even get specifically to our answer there, I would just say anecdotally, I’ve seen more and larger swings in our fair values over probably the past nine months, more than I think I’ve seen over the past over 16 years that I’ve been here with Morningstar. And I would say the preponderance of those huge swings are all because of artificial intelligence and really trying to understand the long-term growth dynamics of AI and how to be able to incorporate that into your long-term assumptions. So again, what is the intrinsic value of a stock? What’s the fair value of a stock? The fair value of a stock is the present value of all the future free cash flow that a company’s going to generate over its lifetime. As we make any kind of assumption changes, that’s going to change our fair values. Now, growth stocks in particular will have even greater swings in fair value because the valuation there is going to be really based on what your assumptions are for future growth. So, even just relatively small changes in those future growth assumptions can have pretty big changes in fair value today. To some degree, I think everyone will admit AI is going to have a huge impact, but it’s unknown exactly what that impact is going to look like and when it’s going to be. So then, even just trying to understand what AI does in the next year or two is difficult enough, much less trying to really put that into your model five years out or 10 years out. Getting back to Oracle specifically, as our example, last September, the company announced just major changes to their ongoing business and what they were planning on being over the longer term. ### Morningstar’s Guide to Investing in Stocks https://www.morningstar.com/stocks/morningstars-guide-investing-stocks ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-d93c2e9d06-b7e18e1b3e-8b7abd-badf29) They’re really specifically going to focus on becoming a hyperscaler, providing cloud infrastructure for artificial intelligence, plans on just building out numbers of massive data centers. And so they provided at that point in time guidance to the marketplace that they thought they could generate $144 billion of revenue for Oracle Cloud by 2030. To put that in perspective, they did $10 billion of revenue there last year, and then they’re forecasting it to be an increase of 77% this year to $18 billion. But either way, I mean, you’re still looking at 14 times growth in just six years. So, when we incorporated that type of growth into our base case, that led our analysts to increase their fair value up to $330 a share from $205, which was really going to be based mostly on their legacy business. Now, as far as then lowering that fair value, subsequently we made some updates to our model a couple of different times, just as we updated and kind of incorporated other changes into our long-term outlook. When you think about how we calculate the present value of a stock, we use what’s called a three-stage discounted cash flow model. Your stage one is the explicit forecast. That’s when the analyst is actually specifically making kind of individual annual revenue forecasts and margin forecasts and what they think the balance sheet is going to look like, how much the company’s going to spend on capex versus dividends versus whatever else they would spend money on. And then stage two is what we call the fade period. So, essentially what you’re doing is you’re taking the last year of stage one and then you’re going to fade that to what you think kind of a more steady state of that company is going to be. That fade period is usually anywhere from five to 10 years. And then stage three is essentially just a perpetuity formula of that steady state. So, on Oracle, we recently lowered our economic moat rating to narrow from wide. And it was part of a major economic moat reanalysis that we conducted across, I can’t remember how many companies it was, but it’s pretty much everything that we thought could be substantially impacted by artificial intelligence. So, essentially, lowering that economic moat to narrow from wide means that we’re now modeling in that the company’s going to generate less excess returns over the longer time period than what we had in the model before. So, essentially, we dialed back the amount of excess returns that they would make in stage two and the length of how long they were going to make those changes. And of course, that’s what led to that big significant reduction in fair value. More on Morningstar's economic moat research. ---------------------------------------------- ### Moat Ratings Guidebook Amid AI Disruption Learn about the ratings updates, the winners and losers, along with our top picks. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-8baf0dc26b-b38294ea6f-8b7abd-badf29) ### AI and Economic Moats: Which Stocks Are Most at Risk? Behind the scenes of Morningstar equity analysts’ review of the economic moats for 132 companies. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-80ef2f19c4-fc8b1fcbac-8b7abd-badf29) ### These Top Tech Stocks Can Stand Up to AI Risks Plus, why some software stocks are not down and out yet. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-359d7455cd-7d7e88198a-8b7abd-badf29) I’d also say, too, that in addition to looking at the fair values, I think you should also look at our Uncertainty Ratings. So in this case, we do have it assigned a Very High Uncertainty. And really that’s just to try and help communicate to investors situations like this where you’re just going to have a huge potential range of outcomes over the future, which is of course why we also require a greater margin of safety away from our long-term intrinsic valuation before these stocks would move into 4-star or 5-star territory. Conversely, these are also the stocks that we let run a lot higher above that fair value before they become 2-star or 1-star stocks. _Subscribe to _The Morning Filter _on Apple Podcasts__, or wherever you get your podcasts, and keep up with the latest research from hosts __Susan Dziubinski__ and __David Sekera__ on __Morningstar.com__._ 4 Stocks to Buy With Winning Brands ------------------------------------------ Plus, why to keep an eye on the bond market today. 46m 17s Mar 23, 2026 Watch
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