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Oracle Surges 10% After Cloud Revenue Explodes 84%, Raises FY2027 Guidance to $90 Billion

Oracle delivered a landmark fiscal third-quarter earnings beat on Tuesday, with cloud infrastructure revenue soaring 84% year-over-year to $4.9 billion, driven by insatiable AI workload demand. The company raised its fiscal 2027 revenue guidance to $90 billion and reported its first simultaneous 20%-plus growth in both revenue and earnings in over 15 years, sending shares up more than 10% in Wednesday trading.

NVIDIA Commits $2 Billion to Nebius in AI Data Center Partnership Targeting 5 Gigawatts by 2030

NVIDIA announced a $2 billion strategic investment in Amsterdam-based AI cloud provider Nebius Group on Wednesday, deepening a partnership aimed at deploying more than 5 gigawatts of NVIDIA-powered AI infrastructure by the end of 2030. Nebius shares surged more than 10% on the news, as the deal reinforces NVIDIA's strategy of investing in companies that purchase its chips at hyperscale.

AI Infrastructure Spending Continues to Dominate Global Technology Budgets

Corporate technology spending continues to shift toward artificial intelligence infrastructure as companies race to deploy advanced computing capabilities. The trend is fueling demand across semiconductors, networking hardware, cloud platforms, and data-center equipment suppliers, reinforcing AI as one of the most powerful structural themes shaping equity markets.

Volatility Surges as Energy Shock Drives Risk Rotation Across Global Equities

A surge in market volatility driven by energy price shocks and geopolitical uncertainty is prompting investors to rotate between sectors. Defensive stocks, energy producers, and commodity-linked companies are gaining favor while high-growth and travel-related shares face renewed pressure amid rising inflation expectations.

Oracle Reports Q3 FY2026 Earnings After the Bell: AI Infrastructure Bet and Cash Burn Under Scrutiny

Oracle Corporation is set to release its fiscal third-quarter 2026 results after Tuesday's market close, with Wall Street projecting revenue of approximately $16.9 billion and non-GAAP earnings per share near $1.70. Investors will scrutinize whether the company's massive AI infrastructure spending — and a reported plan to cut up to 30,000 jobs — is translating into sustainable cash flow, as the stock remains down roughly 54% from its September 2025 peak.

Amazon Launches Historic $37–$42 Billion Cross-Border Bond Offering to Finance AI Infrastructure

Amazon.com initiated one of the largest corporate bond offerings on record Tuesday, targeting $37 billion to $42 billion across an 11-tranche dollar offering and an 8-part euro issuance, underscoring the relentless capital demands of the artificial intelligence buildout. The deal follows a $32 billion raise by Alphabet last month and arrives as hyperscalers collectively forecast over $650 billion in AI-related capital expenditures for 2026.

TSMC February Revenue Climbs 22% Year-Over-Year, Two-Month Sales Jump 30% on AI Chip Demand

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company reported February 2026 revenue of approximately $10.1 billion, a 22.2% year-over-year increase, as sustained demand from AI chip designers including Nvidia and AMD continued to drive volumes at the world's largest contract chipmaker. Combined revenue for the first two months of 2026 reached roughly $22.9 billion, up nearly 30% from the same period last year, reinforcing TSMC's role as the backbone of the global AI infrastructure buildout.

U.S. Stock Futures Slide as Oil Shock Revives Stagflation Fears

U.S. stock futures fell sharply Monday as surging oil prices intensified fears that the global economy could face a renewed period of stagflation. Investors are reassessing growth expectations and Federal Reserve policy prospects as rising energy costs threaten to push inflation higher while economic momentum shows signs of weakening.

February Jobs Report Shocks Markets: Payrolls Shed 92,000, Unemployment Rises to 4.4%

The U.S. economy unexpectedly shed 92,000 jobs in February, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday, far worse than the consensus estimate for a gain of 50,000 to 60,000 and marking the third payroll contraction in five months. The unemployment rate ticked up to 4.4%, while average hourly earnings surprised to the upside, presenting the Federal Reserve with a stagflationary dilemma at the worst possible moment.