ORCL - Oracle Corporation

NYSE - NYSE Delayed Price. Currency in USD
54.52
+0.04 (+0.07%)
At close: 4:01PM EDT
Stock chart is not supported by your current browser
Previous Close54.48
Open54.44
Bid54.49 x 800
Ask54.52 x 3200
Day's Range54.23 - 54.67
52 Week Range42.40 - 54.91
Volume8,020,912
Avg. Volume14,152,033
Market Cap186.33B
Beta (3Y Monthly)1.04
PE Ratio (TTM)19.53
EPS (TTM)2.79
Earnings DateJun 17, 2019 - Jun 21, 2019
Forward Dividend & Yield0.96 (1.79%)
Ex-Dividend Date2019-04-10
1y Target Est53.07
Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
  • MarketWatch1 hour ago

    Tesla is dramatically changing its board

    Tesla Inc. disclosed Friday afternoon that several directors will leave its board, which has been criticized for failing to rein in actions by Chief Executive Elon Musk. Brad Buss, Antonio Gracias, Stephen Jurvetson and Linda Johnson Rice are expected to leave the board over the next two years. Buss and Rice will not stand for re-election at the 2019 shareholders meeting, which will be held in June, while Jurvetson -- who has officially been on leave since allegations of misconduct at his venture-capital firm in 2017 -- will remain until the 2020 meeting. Tesla shareholders will vote to reduce director terms from three years to two at the 2019 shareholder meeting; if the Tesla-introduced resolution passes, Gracias will also not stand for re-election at the 2020 meeting, Otherwise, he will leave in 2021. Tesla recently added Oracle Corp. founder Larry Ellison and Kathleen Wilson-Thompson, a human-resources executive with Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc. to its board, along with naming Robyn Denholm as chairwoman as a result of a settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission, giving the board 11 members currently.

  • Yacktman Focused Fund Sells Procter & Gamble, Exits Oracle
    GuruFocus.com8 hours ago

    Yacktman Focused Fund Sells Procter & Gamble, Exits Oracle

    Yacktman Focused Fund (Trades, Portfolio), the non-diversified investment firm, sold shares of the following stocks during the first quarter. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 4 Warning Sign with OTCPK:PNGAY. The trade had an impact of -15.21% on the portfolio.

  • Digital Transformation Comes To The Back Office Via Robotic Software
    Investor's Business Dailyyesterday

    Digital Transformation Comes To The Back Office Via Robotic Software

    "Digital transformation" projects have been a growth driver for technology companies. Accenture and others are forging deals with robotic software startups that build digital workers.

  • Google Cloud hires 27-year SAP veteran to lead customer operations
    American City Business Journalsyesterday

    Google Cloud hires 27-year SAP veteran to lead customer operations

    Google Cloud lags Amazon and Microsoft in market share and customer experience, but new CEO Thomas Kurian, previously a longtime Oracle executive, is trying to change that.

  • Steven Romick Discloses Univar Stake, Axes 3 Positions in 1st Quarter
    GuruFocus.com2 days ago

    Steven Romick Discloses Univar Stake, Axes 3 Positions in 1st Quarter

    FPA Crescent Fund manager releases portfolio

  • For JEDI acquisition to succeed, the devil will be in the requirements
    American City Business Journals2 days ago

    For JEDI acquisition to succeed, the devil will be in the requirements

    The DOD could award its flagship cloud contract as early as July 19, but while JEDI has overcome multiple pre-award protests, it could still be felled.

  • A Look at Oracle’s Valuation and Stock Returns
    Market Realist2 days ago

    A Look at Oracle’s Valuation and Stock Returns

    These Tech Stocks Could Be Overvalued at Their Current Prices(Continued from Prior Part)ORCL’s returns Tech giant Oracle (ORCL) has generated a return of 18.5% in the last 12 months. Since the start of 2019, the stock has risen 21%. It’s gained

  • JEDI procurement moving forward after judge lifts stay
    American City Business Journals2 days ago

    JEDI procurement moving forward after judge lifts stay

    The Pentagon is one step closer to awarding its massive $10 billion cloud computing contract after a federal claims court judge on Monday lifted a stay placed on the procurement process. The stay was granted in February to give Defense Department officials time to investigate whether an Amazon Web Services employee who had previously worked for the DOD had improper influence on the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract, a program that seeks to transform the Pentagon’s IT posture through the use of commercial cloud technology. The Pentagon said last week it determined the employee, Deap Ubhi, did not negatively impact the JEDI procurement process, but he may have committed ethics violations.

  • Westchester Community College Uses Oracle Cloud to Modernize Education Experience
    PR Newswire3 days ago

    Westchester Community College Uses Oracle Cloud to Modernize Education Experience

    Community college deploys Oracle Student Cloud to recruit and engage students across an expanding portfolio of learning programs REDWOOD SHORES, Calif., April 17, 2019 /PRNewswire/ --   Westchester Community ...

  • Will Alphabet’s Big Bet on Google Cloud Be Enough?
    InvestorPlace3 days ago

    Will Alphabet’s Big Bet on Google Cloud Be Enough?

    Clouds are becoming the standard for enterprising computing. Alphabet's (NASDAQ:GOOG, NASDAQ:GOOGL) Google Cloud offering has been getting left behind.Source: Shutterstock But under a new business-suited leader, Thomas Kurian, formerly a senior vice president at Oracle (NASDAQ:ORCL), that is supposed to change, with thousands of new salespeople and a commitment to supporting open source.It's a two-pronged attack.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsThe salespeople are a move against Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT), the leading cloud platform, which dominates enterprise computing. Open source is a move against Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN), the leading cloud infrastructure company, which has been squabbling with major open source projects who claim it violates the spirit of their licensing.The battle for the enterprise cloud is on. Kurian's WayKurian and his suits are part of the message.Google CEO Sundar Pichai seems to only wear ties for weddings and congressional testimony. Kurian's image is aimed at enterprise sales, at customers moving off Oracle. Even when appearing tie-less, he retains the jacket and a button-down shirt. * 10 Stocks That Are Screaming Buys Right Now In addition to hiring a sales team, Kurian is building Google's third-party channel. The open source partnerships are a shot across the bow at International Business Machines (NYSE:IBM), which bet the company on hybrid cloud and open source in buying Red Hat (NYSE:RHT) last year. So is BigQuery, a spreadsheet database, meant to prove that only the scale of a Cloud Czar can deliver what big enterprises need.Kurian's plan is also based on interoperability. Google Cloud not only wants to connect enterprises with cloud rivals, but with rival cloud applications from Salesforce (NASDAQ:CRM) and SAP (NYSE:SAP) databases. Kurian even has a Microsoft LinkedIn page. Noticeably absent from all this is Oracle.Anthos, a new container management system based on open source Kubernetes, allows use of Microsoft and Amazon clouds, as well as Google and private clouds, for enterprise applications. Tools like IntelliJ and VSCode, connected to containers, are for cloud-native applications. Kurian also announced the company's first vertical-market cloud solution, a collection of tools for large retailers.Google is bulking up its G Suite applications, which compete with Microsoft Office. Google killed its Inbox service and is standardizing communications of all types inside Gmail. The PrizeGartner Group estimates $1.3 trillion in enterprise spending will be shifted to the cloud by 2022, with the greatest shift being in infrastructure. Private cloud spending is growing at over 30% per year, public cloud spending at over 20% per year, at the expense of spending on traditional data centers.This growth is what justifies the $900 billion valuations placed on the three leading cloud players. Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) is building out paid services on its cloud, while Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) continues to focus on free services with its cloud. The message of Kurian this week is that the effort to bring everyone else into the cloud has become a three-way race. The Bottom Line on Google CloudMost Google revenue still comes from its free public services, from search, Maps and YouTube. That's the base on which it is building its enterprise cloud business. That's the heart of its cash flow.For now, there is plenty of enterprise cloud business to go around among the Big Three, and even among suppliers like Dell (NASDAQ:DELL), service companies like IBM and cloud-based software vendors like Salesforce.It's a big investment that will cut margins in the short term. Last year, 22% of Alphabet's $137 billion of revenue went to net income. But the enterprise computing opportunity won't come to the Cloud Czars twice. Google's message this week is it will pay to be a player.Dana Blankenhorn is a financial and technology journalist. He is the author of a new mystery thriller, The Reluctant Detective Finds Her Family, available now at the Amazon Kindle store. Write him at danablankenhorn@gmail.com or follow him on Twitter at @danablankenhorn. As of this writing, he owned shares in MSFT, AAPL and AMZN. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 7 Internet Stocks to Watch * 7 AI Stocks to Watch with Strong Long-Term Narratives * 10 Dow Jones Stocks Holding the Blue Chip Index Back Compare Brokers The post Will Alphabet's Big Bet on Google Cloud Be Enough? appeared first on InvestorPlace.

  • Benzinga4 days ago

    Jim Cramer Weighs In On Oracle, Bluebird Bio And More

    On CNBC's "Mad Money Lightning Round" , Jim Cramer said he is willing to recommend 3Pea International Inc (NASDAQ: TPNL ) as a speculative buy. Oracle (NYSE: ORCL ) is an inexpensive stock that ...

  • Big Tech's Big Tax Ruse: Industry Splurges on Buybacks
    Bloomberg4 days ago

    Big Tech's Big Tax Ruse: Industry Splurges on Buybacks

    The top 10 U.S. tech companies spent more than $169 billion purchasing their shares in 2018, a 55 percent jump from the year before the tax changes, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The industry as a whole authorized the greatest number of share buybacks ever recorded, totaling $387 billion, according to TrimTabs Investment Research. Spending on research and development climbed slightly.

  • Will Oracle Corporation's (NYSE:ORCL) Earnings Grow In The Next 12 Months?
    Simply Wall St.5 days ago

    Will Oracle Corporation's (NYSE:ORCL) Earnings Grow In The Next 12 Months?

    As Oracle Corporation (NYSE:ORCL) announced its earnings release on 28 February 2019, analysts seem fairly confident, as a -1.9% increase in profits is expected in the upco...

  • Why Is Oracle (ORCL) Up 2.7% Since Last Earnings Report?
    Zacks6 days ago

    Why Is Oracle (ORCL) Up 2.7% Since Last Earnings Report?

    Oracle (ORCL) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

  • The $10 billion JEDI Contract Shows Who’s Who in the Cloud
    Insider Monkey7 days ago

    The $10 billion JEDI Contract Shows Who’s Who in the Cloud

    In the ultimate battle of tech heavyweights in the cloud, it seems that Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT), and Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) are more one with the 'force' than Oracle Corporation (NASDAQ:ORCL), Alphabet Inc (NASDAQ:GOOG), and International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE:IBM) . Or at least that's the Pentagon's lucrative $10 billion winner take all JEDI contract shows. In this article, let's analyze how […]

  • Jeff Bezos Calls Out Oracle, Walmart, and Target in His Annual Letter
    Motley Fool7 days ago

    Jeff Bezos Calls Out Oracle, Walmart, and Target in His Annual Letter

    The words were polite, but the undertone was sharp.

  • Microsoft & Amazon Stay in JEDI Race, IBM & ORCL Shunned
    Zacks7 days ago

    Microsoft & Amazon Stay in JEDI Race, IBM & ORCL Shunned

    Microsoft (MSFT) and Amazon (AMZN) are reportedly the only contenders left for JEDI contract as IBM and Oracle have been sidelined. Let's analyze the latest cloud war scenario.

  • Buybacks and Tech Are Driving the 2019 Bull Market
    Investopedia8 days ago

    Buybacks and Tech Are Driving the 2019 Bull Market

    The S&P 500 stalled near 2019 highs ahead of earnings season as companies that buy back shares and NASDAQ tech stocks continue to soar.

  • Zacks Earnings Trends Highlights: Nike, FedEx, Adobe and Oracle
    Zacks8 days ago

    Zacks Earnings Trends Highlights: Nike, FedEx, Adobe and Oracle

    Zacks Earnings Trends Highlights: Nike, FedEx, Adobe and Oracle

  • Much to Oracle's chagrin, Pentagon names Microsoft and Amazon as $10B JEDI cloud contract finalists
    TechCrunch8 days ago

    Much to Oracle's chagrin, Pentagon names Microsoft and Amazon as $10B JEDI cloud contract finalists

    Yesterday, the Pentagon announced two finalists in the $10 billion, decade-long JEDI cloud contract process -- and Oracle was not one of them

  • Oracle eliminated from $10B Pentagon cloud contract as Amazon, Microsoft advance
    American City Business Journals8 days ago

    Oracle eliminated from $10B Pentagon cloud contract as Amazon, Microsoft advance

    Oracle has repeatedly complained about the process for the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract, saying its winner-takes-all format was unfair, and that two former Department of Defense employees had a conflict of interest with Amazon.

  • It's now an Amazon-Microsoft showdown for the Pentagon's massive JEDI contract
    American City Business Journals8 days ago

    It's now an Amazon-Microsoft showdown for the Pentagon's massive JEDI contract

    Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ: MSFT) are the two finalists for the Defense Department’s $10 billion single-source cloud services contract. The Pentagon announced the decision Wednesday, eliminating Oracle Corp. (NYSE: ORCL) and International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE: IBM) from competition for the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract, a program that seeks to transform the Pentagon’s IT posture through the use of commercial cloud technology. The DOD said Amazon and Microsoft were the only entrants to meet “the minimum requirements” for the project, according to reports.

  • CNBC9 days ago

    IBM and Oracle are reportedly out of the running for $10 billion government cloud contract

    Amazon and Microsoft are said to be the finalists for a government contract that could be worth as much as $10 billion.

  • What CEOs earn at America's biggest companies
    CBS News Videos7 days ago

    What CEOs earn at America's biggest companies

    Oracle co-CEOs Mark Hurd and Safra Catz took home the most pay in 2018, while billionaire investor Warren Buffett barely made the list. Here's a look at what CEOs earn at America's biggest companies.