Who counts as related is the data provider's judgement, not a screen run here — there's no ranking implied, and no suggestion these are comparable investments. Changes are for the latest completed session.
Data as of 8/4/26, 5:06 PM (cached up to 30 seconds) · updates automatically while this page is open, during market hours
Company
Technology
Oracle provides enterprise applications and infrastructure offerings through a variety of flexible IT deployment models, including on-premises, cloud-based, and hybrid. Founded in 1977, Oracle pioneered the first commercial SQL-based relational database management system, which is commonly used by the world's largest companies for high-volume online transaction processing workloads. Besides databases, Oracle also sells enterprise resource planning platforms and cloud infrastructure that play an increasingly important role in large language model training and inferencing.
Market cap $408.59BExchange NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC.IPO 1986-03-12Country USSector SERVICES-PREPACKAGED SOFTWAREEmployees 141,000 Website ↗
P/E P/E Price-to-earnings: share price divided by earnings per share. Higher values mean investors are paying more per dollar of current profit. 24.20
P/S P/S Price-to-sales: market value divided by annual revenue. Often used when a company has little or no profit. 6.14
P/B P/B Price-to-book: market value divided by the accounting value of net assets. 16.58
EPS (TTM) EPS (TTM) Earnings per share over the trailing twelve months — profit divided by shares outstanding. 5.86
Beta Beta How much the share price has moved relative to the wider market. Around 1 means it moved roughly in line; above 1 means larger swings, below 1 smaller. 1.75
ROE ROE Return on equity: profit as a percentage of shareholders’ equity — how efficiently the company turns equity into profit. 50.4%
Gross margin Gross margin Gross profit as a percentage of revenue — what’s left after the direct cost of producing the product. 65.8%
Operating margin Operating margin Operating profit as a percentage of revenue — after production plus running costs, before interest and tax. 30.6%
Net margin Net margin Net profit as a percentage of revenue — what remains after every expense, including interest and tax. 25.4%
Dividend yield Dividend yield Annual dividend per share as a percentage of the current share price. 1.4%
Technical signals
Based on daily closes
RSI (14) RSI (14) Relative Strength Index: momentum on a 0–100 scale, from the size of recent gains versus losses. Readings above 70 are conventionally called overbought and below 30 oversold — descriptions of recent price behaviour, not signals. 55.8Neutral range
50-day SMA 50-day SMA The average closing price over the last 50 trading days — a common medium-term trend reference. Price above it is often described as short-term strength. 163.11Price below
200-day SMA 200-day SMA The average closing price over the last 200 trading days, used as a long-term trend reference. 181.55Price below
50 vs 200 SMA 50 vs 200 SMA Compares the 50-day and 200-day averages. The 50 rising above the 200 is nicknamed a "golden cross"; falling below is a "death cross". Both are descriptions of past price, not forecasts. 50 < 200Death cross pattern
MACD (12,26,9) MACD (12,26,9) Moving Average Convergence Divergence: the gap between the 12-day and 26-day exponential moving averages, compared against a 9-day signal line. Used to describe momentum shifts. -6.55Above signal line
MACD histogram MACD histogram The MACD line minus its signal line. Positive means MACD sits above the signal line; the bar size shows the gap. 4.43Positive
Technical indicators describe past price behaviour. They are not investment advice.
Short interest Short interest The number of shares that have been sold short — borrowed and sold by investors betting the price will fall — usually quoted as a share of all shares outstanding. Exchanges collect it twice a month at settlement, so the figure lags by a couple of weeks. Below about 2% is unremarkable; above 20% puts a company among the most heavily shorted on the market. It describes how much money is positioned against the company, not what the share price will do: shorts are sometimes right, and a crowded short sometimes unwinds violently upward.
Shares sold short · reported twice monthly
Low
Of shares outstanding1.74%
Days to cover Days to cover Short interest divided by average daily trading volume — roughly how many days of normal trading it would take for every short position to be bought back. It measures how thin the exit is. A large short position in a heavily traded stock can unwind in a day or two; the same position in a quiet stock can take weeks, which is what makes a rush for the exit disorderly. 1.2
vs 3 months ago+0.72pp
Daily volume sold short33%
Short interest is reported to the exchanges at settlement, twice a month, so the headline figure lags by a couple of weeks. The daily share of volume sold short is current but noisier — much of it is market-maker hedging that never becomes a lasting position. Neither figure predicts direction.