Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › How Oracle’s ‘extremely controversial’ stock could more...
Business & Finance

How Oracle’s ‘extremely controversial’ stock could more than double from here

How Oracle’s ‘extremely controversial’ stock could more than double from here
MarketWatch Wednesday 02 September 2026, 14:58 UTC By Hannah Pedone 1 min read
Key Points

Oracle could be “nearing the end” of its need to raise cash, a Bernstein analyst says.

Oracle could be “nearing the end” of its need to raise cash, a Bernstein analyst says.
Oracle (ORG) Bernstein (ORG)
Originally published by MarketWatch Read original →

Related Stories

Hurts agrees that he, Brown grew apart: 'Clearly'

After he was traded to the New England Patriots in June, wide receiver A.J. Brown said in an interview that he and Jalen Hurts weren't as close as they once were last season with the Philadelphia Eagles. Hurts, in an interview with GQ magazine published Tuesday, confirmed the accuracy of Brown's sentiment, but not without being pressed for an answer. "There's no surprise that it was talked about," Hurts told GQ when asked if he and Brown had grown apart.

ESPN just now

What to watch in Broadcom’s upcoming earnings – and why Nvidia is running

Every weekday, the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. Here's a recap of Wednesday's key moments. The S & P 500 rose Wednesday as the market looked to break its three-day losing streak.

CNBC 7m ago

Fed’s Williams ‘is opening options’ to interest-rate hikes. Why that could be ‘a bad trade.’

Fed watchers say the upcoming jobs report and inflation data are key after seeing signs that Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh would be willing to see interest rates rise.

MarketWatch 24m ago

Uber drivers launch European class action over ‘soulless’ and ‘scary’ AI algorithm

Landmark lawsuit claims tech company’s pay-setting system has breached privacy laws and pushed down earningsUber drivers have launched a landmark legal action against the ride-hailing company claiming they live in “constant fear” of a “soulless” algorithm it uses to set pay and allocate jobs. Drivers from the UK, the Netherlands and other countries have joined the compensation claim that could run into billions of dollars. It alleges an AI-powered pay-setting system breaches data protection...

The Guardian Tech 24m ago