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It has been about a month since the last earnings report for Oracle (ORCL). Shares have added about 11.9% in that time frame, outperforming the S&P 500.
Will the recent positive trend continue leading up to its next earnings release, or is Oracle due for a pullback? Before we dive into how investors and analysts have reacted as of late, let's take a quick look at its most recent earnings report in order to get a better handle on the important catalysts.
Oracle Q1 Earnings Surpass Estimates, Revenues Increase Y/Y
Oracle reported first-quarter fiscal 2025 non-GAAP earnings of $1.39 per share, which beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 5.3% and increased 16.8% year over year. At constant currency (cc), earnings increased 18% year over year.
Revenues rose 6.9% (up 8% at cc) year over year to $13.3 billion and beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 0.68%, driven by continued momentum from its Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (“OCI”) business, including from winning cloud-computing contracts from AI-focused startups.
Oracle announced a multi-cloud partnership with Amazon-owned Amazon Web Services (“AWS”). The new offering, Oracle Database@AWS, allows customers to access Oracle Autonomous Database on dedicated infrastructure and Oracle Exadata Database Service within AWS. Oracle Database@AWS will provide customers with a unified experience between OCI and AWS, offering simplified database administration, billing and unified customer support.
In addition, customers will have the ability to seamlessly connect enterprise data in their Oracle Database to applications running on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud, AWS Analytics services, or AWS' advanced AI and machine learning (ML) services, including Amazon Bedrock. Revenues from the Americas increased 6.8% year over year to $8.37 billion and accounted for 62.9% of total revenues. Europe/Middle East/Africa climbed 7.4% year over year to $3.22 billion and contributed 24.3% of total revenues. The remaining revenues came from Asia Pacific, which increased 6.2% year over year to $1.7 billion.
Top-Line Details
Cloud services and license support revenues increased 10% year over year (9% at cc) to $10.51 billion, driven by strategic cloud applications, autonomous database and OCI. Cloud license and on-premise license revenues gained 7% year over year (8% at cc) to $870 million.
Total cloud revenues (SaaS plus IaaS) were up 22% at $5.6 billion. Cloud Infrastructure (IaaS) revenues came in at $2.2 billion, up 45% year over year and at cc. Cloud Application (SaaS) revenues of $3.5 billion increased 10% year over year and at cc.
Fusion Cloud ERP (SaaS) revenues came in at $0.9 billion, up 16% year over year and 17% at cc. NetSuite Cloud ERP (SaaS) revenues of $0.9 billion increased 20% year over year and at cc. Hardware revenues were $655 million, down 8% year over year (down 8% in cc). Services revenues decreased 9% (down 8% at cc) to $1.26 billion.
Application subscription revenues, which include product support, were $4.8 billion, up 7% year over year. The company’s strategic back-office SaaS applications now have annualized revenues of $8.2 billion and were up 18%. Infrastructure subscription revenues, which includes license support, were $5.8 billion and up 14%. Infrastructure cloud services revenues increased 46% and were up 49%, excluding legacy hosting services.
The company’s infrastructure cloud services now have annualized revenues of $8.6 billion. OCI consumption revenues increased 56% and demand continued to outstrip supply. Cloud database services, which were up 23%, now have annualized revenues of $2.1billion. Database subscription revenues, which include database license support, were up 4%. Software license revenues were up 8% to $870 million, including Java, which saw excellent growth.