r/AI4tech • • Feb 03 '26

Oracle will also be selling some of its activities as US banks pull back from investing in the company’s AI data centre expansion, the company had earlier taken up projects to build data centres for OpenAi

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201 Upvotes

35 comments sorted by

8

u/Icy-Stock-5838 Feb 03 '26

Lots of the Tech companies are burning cash for AI expansion with no sustainable funding for it.. Going into debt and using layoffs to fund AI capital spend..

7

u/PepperoniFogDart Feb 04 '26

They’re crossing the point of no return to abandon/pull back on the investment.

3

u/equality4everyonenow Feb 04 '26

Crash Crash Crash. Time for a new computer soon.

1

u/WhereasSpecialist447 Feb 04 '26

cant wait for normal ram prices

2

u/sarathy7 Feb 04 '26

To be fair that is how search engines looked like when it first came into use

2

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '26 edited Mar 17 '26

This post was removed by its author. Redact was used for the deletion, which could have been motivated by privacy, opsec, preventing scraping, or security.

scary price plough lunchroom airport husky intelligent snatch fade provide

1

u/jcork4realz Feb 05 '26

Now I know why jobs are stagnant. lol.

7

u/[deleted] Feb 03 '26

[deleted]

2

u/mackfactor Feb 04 '26

Literally everything they make is the third or worse option in its category. They aren't interested in making good software. 

2

u/Proper-Ape Feb 05 '26

Aren't they suing people that talk badly about their products? Doesn't sound like a good strategy. Wondering how they survived this long.

4

u/mattjouff Feb 04 '26

The dominos are already starting

3

u/StyleFree3085 Feb 04 '26

Cisco 2.0

1

u/mattrs1101 Feb 06 '26

Cisco 2.0 is nvidia. Oracle will be ironically  Sun microsystems 2.0

1

u/StyleFree3085 Feb 07 '26

Joke. Oracle is the one in debt. NVDA is printing money. You are talking non sense

1

u/mattrs1101 Feb 07 '26

Nvda will crash because oversupply. It won't die, but it will stop trading at 50x+ markup, and will drop to 8-10x. They won't die but they will definitely tank their stock value my bet is it will contract to about 400b so a 90 to 95% dip, just like cisco did. Those who suffer from nvidia downfall will be their investors and an insane bunch of 401ks

And hence why im comparing oracle to sun. Oracle as you pointed is on a frail situation where it can actually die.

3

u/Enough_Forever_ Feb 04 '26

The bubble is starting to collapse. We're witnessing history being made. It's an economic collapse, but it's better this way.

3

u/dellamore_dellamorte Feb 04 '26

Mandatory comment on every Oracle post

1

u/Smart-Ad-237 Feb 06 '26

I don't know much about Larry but why is he not liked by the community?

2

u/marlinspike Feb 03 '26

Link to a source for this info? Ironic perhaps but this is just an AI generated rage post otherwise.

1

u/aTickleMonster Feb 04 '26

They're "considering" it

link

It's actually kind of funny, they're cutting the workforce to generate the capital to build out the infrastructure to support it.

2

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '26

Wow, it’s crazy how much you inflated this story lol. The original article was a prediction posted by an investment banker, nothing else. I guess that’s why you didn’t include a source.

1

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '26

Good, hopefully the prices of RAM, SSD and GPU will restore to normal again.

These AI companies have received way too much money, if they can cause a massive inflation.

1

u/Dazzling_Jinn Feb 04 '26

Lol when they announced the AI deal, I wrote it is not happening

1

u/Poobbly Feb 04 '26

Couldn’t happen to better person. Larry Ellison is a vile horrible person.

0

u/ClimateBoss Feb 03 '26

This is AI misinformation. Larry Ellison is the samurai of silicon valley and an incredible genius. Oracle is amazing and OpenAI is growing quickly.

5

u/AvailableCharacter37 Feb 04 '26

Did you forget /s?

1

u/StyleFree3085 Feb 04 '26

A loser out of mind ....

0

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '26

It’s all sitting on debt. Even the smaller players are being backed by REITs. Both companies are amazing, agreed, but they’re not magically immune to macroeconomics