The Chinese parent company of the popular video app said a group of non-Chinese investors would create an American TikTok to avoid a federal ban. Credit...Timo Lenzen Supported by By David McCabe and ...

Oracle's share price fell in December after missing analysts' revenue expectations. Microsoft's Azure and cloud services continue to grow at an impressive rate. Microsoft reached $4 trillion in market ...

Oracle Corporation (NYSE:ORCL) is one of the most active US stocks to buy according to analysts. On December 15, Phillip Securities lowered the firm’s price target on Oracle to $344 from $350 and ...

Larry Ellison’s Oracle is stumbling into the end of the year with its shares taking a beating. The tech firm’s stock has plummeted 30% so far this quarter, CNBC noted Friday. Only four trading days ...

Oracle said talks for an equity deal to support its Michigan data center project remain on schedule and do not include Blue Owl Capital, after a report of stalled negotiations with the crucial partner ...

Oracle Corp. said final negotiations on an equity deal for a data center project in Michigan are “on schedule” and doesn’t include Blue Owl Capital, a firm that has helped finance massive data center ...

Oracle stock has taken a significant hit in recent months. Oracle’s approach to cloud infrastructure is highly effective for growing market share. The sell-off in Oracle is a buying opportunity. Let's ...

Aaron McDade is a breaking news reporter for Investopedia. He is an experienced journalist who has covered everything from the latest in business and tech news to sports and international news like ...

After five decades of selling enterprise software, Oracle ORCL-0.36%decrease; red down pointing triangle has amassed a lot of very large customers. But never before has the company’s fate hinged so ...

Today, investors are waking up to red on their screens as many tech and AI stocks are dropping in premarket trading. But why are shares in these companies falling? Much of it has to do with the cloud ...

RUNNING A GIANT software business used to be fun. Sure, coming up with a great product was a grind. But once you had one that customers could not live without—be it Microsoft Office, Amazon.com, ...