Dec 12 (Reuters) - Oracle denied on Friday a media report that it was delaying OpenAI-related data centers, following investor worries over its debt-fueled AI infrastructure buildout. Bloomberg News ...

Oracle denies delaying OpenAI data centers to 2028 due to shortages Investors worried about Oracle's debt-fueled AI infrastructure buildout Market sensitive to AI delays, scrutinizing spending payoffs ...

A measure of Oracle Corp.’s credit risk climbed on Wednesday after the database company posted a jump in spending on data centers and other equipment, raising fresh doubts about how quickly it can ...

Oracle (ORCL) shares erased some losses on Friday after the company pushed back on a report that it was delaying some data centers tied to OpenAI (OPENAI). Oracle initially declined to comment on the ...

Oracle has reportedly delayed some of its data center projects set for OpenAI workloads by as much as a year. The company made the move to delay projects from 2027 to 2028, Bloomberg reports, mostly ...

Oracle’s new world headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., will cost $4.5 billion, the Nashville Business Journal reported. The price tag for the 80-acre project with 2.7 million square feet of building ...

Oracle might have an OpenAI problem. Oracle (ORCL) stock has tumbled over 40% from its September peak, erasing more than $360 billion from its market capitalization. Nearly $67 billion of that decline ...

For a few brief weeks in September and October, Oracle was on top of the artificial-intelligence revolution. The storied business-software and database company had a burgeoning $300 billion ...

Oracle recently reported disappointing earnings. Broadcom's backlog of orders failed to excite artificial intelligence investors. Investors are concerned about valuations, intense spending on ...

Three months ago, Oracle (ORCL) was trading at an all-time high of nearly $346, driven by ambitious expansion plans and a narrative focusing on nuclear-powered data centers. Currently, with the stock ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. It’s funny how perceptions change. In September, Oracle raised its estimate of next year’s capital expenditure ...

Q2 Highlights: Oracle reported second-quarter revenue of $16.06 billion, missing analyst estimates of $16.21 billion. The software giant said adjusted earnings grew 54% year-over-year to $2.26 per ...