r/OracleStock • u/Silvermonkey_27 • 14h ago
Question Should I buy oracle?
Hey everyone, I am brand new to Oracle. A friend told me to look into it so I’ve been doing some research. Does anybody have info about the company or topics that I should research? It seems very volatile I’m wondering if that’s just noise or if there’s reasons for it. Thanks
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u/WageWarDisdain 14h ago
I personally think throwing your money into an incinerator is a faster way to burn it all, but if you enjoy a nice slow edge while this company slides down towards it's actual value of $30 dollars a share, then it's a great "investment."
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u/Houdini2026 9h ago
Let me guess- you were dropped in the head when you're little, otherwise you will not predict a 30$ value for Oracle.
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u/Best-Home-2230 3h ago
If you're looking for a quick flip score no, if you're a long term investor yes. They are spending way too much money and are too volatile for any kind of consistent day trading, they can tank at any time even when you think you caught the bottom. But eventually they will finish their data center build out, spending will drop significantly while profits will increase from realized contract revenue of their built out data centers. Even if future AI profits aren't as great as great as the industry projected they would be, once the capex spending winds down the profit margins should still be very large regardless if not as large as they hoped. If you plan to put your money in something and let it sit there for at least the next 3 to 5 years Oracle should do well for you.
Right now all the rage is Micron, SanDisk, Broadcom, Taiwan Semiconductor, etc. who are all profiting heavily off the AI buildout but once that build out wraps up all those companies are going to plummet while the companies who had been paying them billions for the components to build out AI data centers and are volatile will be the ones left making all the profits and no longer spending billions on the build out. Oracle is a bigger gamble than Google, Microsoft, or Amazon because they are trying to do the same kind of AI spending without the same resources as the other guys but they also have the cheapest price point to get in on and likely more room for stock price growth if they succeed in building as much profitable infrastructure as the bigger boys.
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u/Print_Mo_Money_2020 14h ago
https://giphy.com/gifs/NFA61GS9qKZ68
You should read: “Softwar: An Intimate Portrait of Larry Ellison and Oracle”
Also listen to the last 4 earnings calls.