Google and Mandiant confirm active exploitation of CVE-2026-35273, a critical unauthenticated RCE flaw in Oracle PeopleSoft. The ShinyHunters group compromised roughly 300 instances, with the higher education sector bearing 68% of the impact. Oracle has only released mitigations, leaving organizations exposed to data theft and extortion.
An active extortion campaign by ShinyHunters exploited a zero-day vulnerability in Oracle PeopleSoft, with Google notifying over 100 organizations—68% in higher education. The attackers used customized MeshCentral agents for C2, actions occurring before Oracle’s June 10 advisory. This highlights the growing threat of zero-day exploitation in widely used enterprise software and the education sector’s vulnerability.
The massive sell-off in AI stocks, triggered by Super Micro’s $7 billion equity raise and Oracle’s $40 billion AI spending plan, signals growing investor skepticism. Startup founders must brace for a VC pullback as public market comps reset.
President Trump has named a high-profile roster of technology leaders, including Mark Zuckerberg and Jensen Huang, to the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST). The move marks a pivot toward industry-led governance for artificial intelligence and national security technology.
Oracle has established a new AI Customer Excellence Centre dedicated to the Australia and Oceania region to accelerate enterprise AI adoption and production-ready deployment. The facility serves as a strategic hub for regional organizations to co-innovate and scale AI solutions on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
Oracle has established a new AI Customer Excellence Centre dedicated to the Australia and Oceania region, aimed at accelerating AI adoption and innovation for local enterprises. This strategic move underscores Oracle's commitment to regional cloud dominance and localized AI support.
Oracle has seen its market value slide by 21% in 2026 as investors weigh the risk of AI disruption against the company's aggressive $50 billion infrastructure pivot. Despite the sell-off, the legacy database giant is reinventing itself as a sovereign AI provider and hyperscaler, betting that massive capital expenditure will secure its future in the generative era.
Oracle has seen a 21% year-to-date decline in 2026 as investors weigh the risk of AI disruption against the company's massive infrastructure pivot. With capital expenditure projections reaching $50 billion, the legacy database giant is betting its future on becoming a primary hyperscaler and provider of sovereign AI solutions.
Oracle's stock has plummeted 21% in early 2026 as investors weigh the threat of AI disruption against the company's aggressive $50 billion infrastructure pivot. While legacy database concerns persist, Oracle is repositioning as a premier AI hyperscaler and provider of sovereign AI solutions for governments.
California's aggressive regulatory environment and high tax burden are increasingly at odds with its stated mission to lead in tech and green energy. This tension is fueling a sustained exodus of both established corporations and high-growth startups to business-friendly competitors like Texas and Florida.
Oracle's latest earnings report has addressed the skepticism surrounding its massive $553 billion backlog, demonstrating that its Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) is successfully converting long-term obligations into realized growth. The results underscore Oracle's pivotal role in the AI infrastructure race as it aggressively expands data center capacity to meet unprecedented demand.
California faces a critical juncture as its aggressive regulatory framework and high cost of doing business trigger a migration of key industries to more business-friendly states. Despite its status as a global innovation leader, the state's legislative environment is increasingly viewed as a barrier to long-term industrial sustainability.
Oracle's latest earnings report highlights a staggering $553 billion backlog, signaling a massive shift toward long-term cloud infrastructure dominance. While skeptics question the conversion rate of these obligations, the surge in AI-driven demand suggests a structural transformation in Oracle's revenue model.
Oracle is raising $50 billion to aggressively expand its AI infrastructure, aiming to capitalize on a massive surge in demand that has seen its remaining performance obligations jump 300%. This high-stakes move places Oracle alongside hyperscale rivals in a race to meet a projected $4 trillion market for AI hardware and services by 2030.
Oracle is raising $50 billion to aggressively expand its AI infrastructure, responding to a massive $553 billion backlog in performance obligations. The move places Oracle in direct competition with hyperscale giants as it attempts to transition from a database specialist to a dominant cloud provider.
Oracle is pivoting aggressively into AI infrastructure with a $50 billion capital commitment, aiming to capitalize on a 300% surge in remaining performance obligations. While the move targets a projected $4 trillion market, it places the database giant in a high-stakes race against cloud titans spending $700 billion collectively.
Oracle is emerging as a primary contender for the $1 trillion market cap milestone, propelled by the rapid scaling of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) and high-performance AI workloads. Strategic partnerships with NVIDIA and a shift toward multi-cloud availability for its flagship database are driving a significant valuation re-rating.
Following the conclusion of the Q4 earnings season, new quantitative data reveals a widening performance gap between legacy infrastructure providers and high-growth AI-integrated SaaS platforms. While stalwarts like Oracle and Palantir have secured top-tier ratings, former cloud darlings like Snowflake face significant headwinds as market sentiment shifts toward profitability and AI monetization.
The Trump administration has brokered a historic $10 billion 'transaction fee' to be paid to the U.S. Treasury by investors in the newly restructured U.S. TikTok entity. This unprecedented move, led by Vice President JD Vance, marks a significant shift toward an interventionist federal role in private sector dealmaking.
Oracle shares surged following fiscal Q3 2026 results that beat analyst expectations, driven by an 84% explosion in cloud infrastructure revenue. The company reported a massive $553 billion cloud backlog, signaling long-term demand for its AI-optimized data centers.