NASDAQ:ORCL 4 February 2026 - 27 February 2026

Oracle shares rose 1.2% to $147.89 Wednesday and edged higher after hours following an Oppenheimer upgrade to Outperform with a $185 target. The upgrade comes as Oracle plans to raise up to $50 billion in 2026 for cloud expansion, including a $25 billion bond completed Feb. 4. Investors remain focused on the company’s heavy spending and cash flow from large cloud customers.

Oracle shares climbed 3.2% to $150.87 Wednesday after Oppenheimer upgraded the stock to Outperform with a $185 price target. The move follows Oracle’s announcement it will raise up to $50 billion in 2026 to expand cloud infrastructure for AI customers. Investors await Oracle’s next earnings report, due March 9.

Oracle shares closed up 3.4% at $146.14 Tuesday, then slipped 0.8% after hours, as investors tracked fallout from OpenAI’s stalled Stargate data-center project tied to Oracle’s cloud expansion. The delay, reported by The Information, centers on disputes over control and ownership, not chip supply. Oracle recently raised billions in debt and equity to fund cloud infrastructure. Traders await Nvidia’s earnings Wednesday for AI sector signals.

Oracle shares fell 5.4% to $148.08 on Friday as AI-related trades remained volatile ahead of key chip and software earnings. Nvidia is nearing a $30 billion investment in OpenAI, which is seeking over $100 billion in new funding, sources told Reuters. OpenAI’s 2025 revenue reached $13 billion with $8 billion in spending. Wall Street is also watching for updates on OpenAI’s fundraising and Nvidia’s results.

Oracle shares closed Friday at $160.14, up 2.34%, ahead of a U.S. market pause for Presidents Day. The company plans to raise up to $50 billion in 2026 for cloud expansion using debt and equity. Investors remain focused on the impact of this funding on Oracle’s share price and growth. U.S. markets reopen Tuesday.

Oracle shares rose 3.4% to $161.92 Tuesday after D.A. Davidson upgraded the stock, citing upside from OpenAI-linked cloud demand and new AI features in Oracle Fusion apps. Analyst Gil Luria set a $180 target, noting Oracle’s 15% stake in a U.S. TikTok venture and potential new OpenAI funding. The rally follows a 9.6% jump Monday. Oracle’s debt load and heavy AI infrastructure spending remain in focus.

Oracle shares jumped 9.6% to $156.59 in heavy after-hours trading Monday after D.A. Davidson upgraded the stock to buy. Melius cut its rating to hold, citing concerns over cash flow as Oracle pursues a $45–50 billion cloud expansion. The stock remains about 55% below its 52-week high. Investors are watching U.S. jobs and inflation data for signals affecting tech stocks.

Oracle shares jumped 4.6% to $142.82 on Friday, snapping an eight-session losing streak. The move followed Oracle’s announcement it aims to raise $45–$50 billion in 2026 for cloud expansion, with half from equity and half from bonds. Investors await more details on the equity issuance and March earnings. Oracle recently completed a $25 billion bond sale.

Oracle shares fell 6.9% to $136.48 after the company disclosed a $20 billion at-the-market stock program and a $25 billion bond offering. SEC filings also showed the issuance of 100 million depositary shares tied to mandatory convertible preferred stock. The moves come as investors weigh dilution risk and higher funding costs ahead of Oracle’s earnings. Analyst downgrades and a broader tech sell-off added pressure.

Oracle shares fell 5.2% to $146.65 in after-hours trading after the company filed for a $25 billion notes offering and a $5 billion convertible preferred deal. The moves come as Oracle seeks funding for data-center expansion tied to cloud demand. Traders are watching for signs Oracle will tap its $20 billion at-the-market share program. The Nasdaq dropped 1.51% as tech stocks slid.