ORCL — All updates

What is the overall overview of Oracle? What is your opinion on this matter? Actually, I don't cover Oracle news in "CS Mackie". concept.

What happened with "Project Jupiter" shows that demand is not the problem. The problem lies in the bottlenecks within the infrastructure itself. When you think about it, there was a permitting issue related to the pipeline they needed for natural gas to power some of the fuel cells.

Without that authorization, things were somewhat delayed.

This is how Oracle's stock has performed over the past year. The stock has fallen by 53%, and I believe there will be further declines in the future. The main reason for this is that the improvement in the company's financial situation is, in some respects, nothing but an illusion.

We have some unfortunate news for Oracle stock investors, as the company has declared a "force majeure" event. Let's take a closer look at the details and why Oracle's stock fell by about 4% following that news.

I will keep you updated on my ratings for Oracle, whether it's to buy, hold, or sell. I just updated my fair value estimate for Oracle stock today.

This week, Oracle invoked its force majeure clause. Am I saying it correctly, Lou? In one of its contracts related to the Stargate project.

Interestingly, Oracle and its partners in this matter are completely ignoring the issue. Yes, that's what really caught my attention, Emily , that they took it lightly . The stock price dropped slightly and then recovered, as if to say, "No, this is..."

Oracle is being forced to move forward in the field of artificial intelligence. Today we will begin with the news that Oracle has declared force majeure on a new data center project in New Mexico.

In short, Oracle claims that it is not responsible for costs or expenses in the event of delays to this project, I believe it is called Project Jupiter. It is supposed to start operating in 2028.

Today we're talking about Oracle, that's our area of expertise, Cory. Let's talk again about Oracle, which made headlines and cited force majeure to protect itself from its data center.

What did you think of this when you first saw it?

Because there are many aspects worth discussing, I would like to ask you about everything related to Oracle. You can take everything I say with caution. Someone at Oracle said, "Why do you always say this before you talk about us?"

But I want you to know that I am biased. Okay, I'll give you my honest opinion, but you need to understand my bias. I was worried. Now I see this and I wonder: "Force majeure?"

I hope there isn't a hurricane in Texas. In fact, no one knows. This is generally the purpose of this clause, which is to deal with events beyond the company's control, i.e., major events that trigger force majeure.

I want to understand what this clause means, but I want to think about it in the context of Oracle.

Oracle is taking steps to protect itself from potentially increased costs associated with its massive data center in New Mexico, according to Bloomberg.

The company issued a force majeure notice to the project developer, Blue Owl, as regulatory hurdles threaten its planned 2028 opening.

But the same concerns that may have started to surface a little in some people over the summer regarding spending cash flow and everything, Oracle in many ways was a kind of model for this kind of influence on the part of some of these broadband cloud companies.

You have received a force majeure notice today. I am interested to know your opinion on this, as it perhaps represents the opposite, or less optimistic, side of the news we have received about artificial intelligence today.

We've got credit default swaps skyrocketing well past 2008 levels for Oracle. And today Oracle is in the news for sending a force majour notice to stack infrastructure which is the blue owl developer for project Jupiter in New Mexico.

Apparently, the problem is their natural gas pipeline that they need to fuel their blue uh or bloom energy fuel cells is delayed yet again. And so this is leading the stock to sell off and leading once again to renewed fears about the artificial intelligence concentration of economic power so to speak.

In this case, although I wasn't very interested in the previous three stocks, I am very impressed with this stock now at the current prices. It is the long-established technology giant that has reinvented itself to become a major provider of cloud computing services, Oracle, codenamed ORCL, in which Cohen nearly tripled his stake, acquiring more than $300 million in additional shares.

When Oracle signed a $300 billion deal with OpenAI, the stock skyrocketed and investors were really bullish on the company's future as an infrastructure play in artificial intelligence.

But it's been nothing but downhill for the company since then. Shares are down over 50% over the past year. And there's a huge problem that is rearing its head for Oracle and really all of the Neoclouds out there.

As the industry has burned through all of its free cash flow, it's now relying on debt to fund the AI buildout. And that debt is getting more and more expensive.

let's just talk about why you think Oracle is a buy here. I mean, it's off what, 26% year-to-date. What makes this such a good entry point right now?

If you want to look at the technical's for a really quick second because you're concerned about the downside and how rough a ride it's been this year, then you can look at somewhere in the low 100's to somewhere at around 160, 165.

That's the big trading range that it's stayed in. So, you could buy some here or you could buy some at 120 or 110 if it goes down a little bit, but it's trading at if I remember correctly, I mean, it's definitely it's definitely in the low 20's on a PE, no higher than that.

Oracle is your next pick in the big three. They are trading lower. We're down about 4 and a4% uh on the news here caught up in the sell-off, but what I just mentioned about that Open AI IPO getting pushed off till at least 2027 may come into play here with your thesis around Oracle.

Oracle is the next stock on our list. That's ticker OCL. Co-founder Larry Ellison has scrapped a plan to sell up to 50 million shares of the cloud computing giant. That's worth about 7.5 billion based on the previous closing price of the company shares.

Oracle shares down another 3.58% in the pre-market.