11:11 Flexible Cloud Environment and Colocation: Unlock Business Potential with Unparalleled Performance, Flexibility, and Scalability.
PorAinvest
martes, 16 de septiembre de 2025, 12:35 am ET3 min de lectura
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Oracle's aggressive maneuvers in the cloud market are a direct response to the escalating needs of AI development and deployment. The company has methodically built out its Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) with a specific architectural design tailored for high-performance computing, essential for training and running large AI models. OCI boasts bare metal GPUs, RDMA networking, and NVMe storage, with its Supercluster architecture designed for performance at extreme scale, delivering faster model training and predictable billing. Oracle claims OCI outperforms competitors like Amazon Web Services (AWS) (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Microsoft Azure (NASDAQ: MSFT) in price-performance for AI training by an average of 38-44% [1].
Complementing its robust infrastructure, OCI provides a comprehensive suite of integrated AI and Machine Learning (ML) tools. These include OCI Data Science for development environments, OCI AI Services offering pre-trained models for Natural Language Processing, Computer Vision, and Anomaly Detection, and OCI Generative AI for seamless integration of large language models (LLMs) into enterprise applications. Crucially, Oracle has embedded AI capabilities directly into its core database products, such as Oracle Database 23ai with AI Vector Search and MySQL HeatWave, supporting generative AI across its database and cloud applications [1].
A paradigm shift in Oracle's strategy is its multi-cloud database approach. Recognizing that most enterprises operate across multiple cloud providers, Oracle has engineered its flagship database to run seamlessly across rival platforms. This includes Oracle Database@AWS, generally available since July 8, 2025, allowing Oracle Database services to run on OCI infrastructure within AWS data centers. Similarly, Oracle Database@Azure, expanded in September 2023 and growing to 14 Azure regions by March 2025, and Oracle Database@Google Cloud (NASDAQ: GOOGL), generally available in four regions by September 2024, offer direct access to Oracle Database services deployed within these hyperscalers' environments. These partnerships leverage dedicated interconnects for low-latency, secure communication, simplifying procurement and management for customers [1].
The timeline of Oracle's AI-driven ascent has been rapid and impactful. In October 2022, Oracle and NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) announced a multi-year partnership to bring NVIDIA's full accelerated computing stack to OCI. In September 2023, at Oracle CloudWorld, Oracle deepened its partnership with Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) by launching Oracle Database@Azure and unveiling significant generative AI innovations. In June 2024, Oracle reported signing over 30 AI sales contracts totaling more than $12.5 billion, and announced multi-cloud partnerships with Google Cloud (NASDAQ: GOOGL) and OpenAI. In September 2024, Oracle announced "Oracle Database@AWS," a groundbreaking service allowing Oracle Database services on OCI infrastructure within AWS data centers. Oracle and Google Cloud also announced the general availability of Oracle Database@Google Cloud in four regions. In July 2025, OpenAI and Oracle announced an agreement to develop 4.5 gigawatts of "Stargate" data center capacity in the US. Concurrently, Oracle Database@AWS became generally available. In August 2025, Oracle integrated Google's Gemini models into OCI's Generative AI service and deployed OpenAI's GPT-5 across its database and cloud applications portfolio. In September 2025, Oracle's stock experienced a significant surge, approaching a $1 trillion market capitalization, driven by optimistic earnings guidance and a record $455 billion in Remaining Performance Obligations (RPO) [1].
Market reactions have been overwhelmingly positive. The industry has lauded Oracle's multi-cloud partnerships as a "paradigm shift" towards a customer-centric cloud model. Oracle's stock (NYSE: ORCL) experienced an unprecedented rally of over 40% in a single day in September 2025, its largest since 1999, pushing its market capitalization towards the $1 trillion mark. This surge was primarily driven by optimistic earnings guidance and the record $455 billion in RPO, a 359% year-over-year increase. Analyst sentiment has been highly positive, with firms describing Oracle's cloud growth outlook as "rarely seen at this scale in the software industry" and validating Oracle's reinvention as an "AI darling" [1].
Oracle's aggressive foray into AI-driven cloud infrastructure and multi-cloud database solutions is creating a seismic shift, delineating clear winners and nuanced impacts across the tech industry. Winners include Oracle and its shareholders, hardware providers like NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) and AMD (NASDAQ: AMD), AI software firms like OpenAI, xAI, and Meta (NASDAQ: META), and enterprises using cloud services. Losers or those facing new challenges include general-purpose hyperscale cloud providers like AWS (NASDAQ: AMZN), Microsoft Azure (NASDAQ: MSFT), Google Cloud (NASDAQ: GOOGL), Intel (NASDAQ: INTC), and legacy enterprise software providers without strong cloud/AI offerings [1].
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11:11 Flexible Cloud Environment combines the power of bare-metal servers with the flexibility of cloud infrastructure to provide seamless performance, scalability, and security for businesses. It offers customizable configurations, high-speed network connectivity, and advanced security features, making it ideal for demanding workloads and complex applications. The solution is tailored to meet unique needs and provides selective licensing options for Microsoft SPLA and Broadcom VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF).
Oracle Corporation (NYSE: ORCL) has been undergoing a significant transformation, aggressively expanding its cloud infrastructure (OCI) and pioneering multi-cloud database strategies. This strategic pivot is driven by the explosive demand for Artificial Intelligence (AI) workloads and is solidified by groundbreaking partnerships with leading AI firms like OpenAI and chip giant NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA). Oracle's bold moves have reshaped its market perception, propelling its stock towards a trillion-dollar valuation and setting ambitious revenue projections that signal a profound shift in the cloud landscape. The company's strategy is a high-stakes gamble on becoming the foundational computing layer for the global AI revolution, aiming to outmaneuver traditional hyperscalers by offering specialized, high-performance infrastructure designed for the most demanding AI applications [1].Oracle's aggressive maneuvers in the cloud market are a direct response to the escalating needs of AI development and deployment. The company has methodically built out its Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) with a specific architectural design tailored for high-performance computing, essential for training and running large AI models. OCI boasts bare metal GPUs, RDMA networking, and NVMe storage, with its Supercluster architecture designed for performance at extreme scale, delivering faster model training and predictable billing. Oracle claims OCI outperforms competitors like Amazon Web Services (AWS) (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Microsoft Azure (NASDAQ: MSFT) in price-performance for AI training by an average of 38-44% [1].
Complementing its robust infrastructure, OCI provides a comprehensive suite of integrated AI and Machine Learning (ML) tools. These include OCI Data Science for development environments, OCI AI Services offering pre-trained models for Natural Language Processing, Computer Vision, and Anomaly Detection, and OCI Generative AI for seamless integration of large language models (LLMs) into enterprise applications. Crucially, Oracle has embedded AI capabilities directly into its core database products, such as Oracle Database 23ai with AI Vector Search and MySQL HeatWave, supporting generative AI across its database and cloud applications [1].
A paradigm shift in Oracle's strategy is its multi-cloud database approach. Recognizing that most enterprises operate across multiple cloud providers, Oracle has engineered its flagship database to run seamlessly across rival platforms. This includes Oracle Database@AWS, generally available since July 8, 2025, allowing Oracle Database services to run on OCI infrastructure within AWS data centers. Similarly, Oracle Database@Azure, expanded in September 2023 and growing to 14 Azure regions by March 2025, and Oracle Database@Google Cloud (NASDAQ: GOOGL), generally available in four regions by September 2024, offer direct access to Oracle Database services deployed within these hyperscalers' environments. These partnerships leverage dedicated interconnects for low-latency, secure communication, simplifying procurement and management for customers [1].
The timeline of Oracle's AI-driven ascent has been rapid and impactful. In October 2022, Oracle and NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) announced a multi-year partnership to bring NVIDIA's full accelerated computing stack to OCI. In September 2023, at Oracle CloudWorld, Oracle deepened its partnership with Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) by launching Oracle Database@Azure and unveiling significant generative AI innovations. In June 2024, Oracle reported signing over 30 AI sales contracts totaling more than $12.5 billion, and announced multi-cloud partnerships with Google Cloud (NASDAQ: GOOGL) and OpenAI. In September 2024, Oracle announced "Oracle Database@AWS," a groundbreaking service allowing Oracle Database services on OCI infrastructure within AWS data centers. Oracle and Google Cloud also announced the general availability of Oracle Database@Google Cloud in four regions. In July 2025, OpenAI and Oracle announced an agreement to develop 4.5 gigawatts of "Stargate" data center capacity in the US. Concurrently, Oracle Database@AWS became generally available. In August 2025, Oracle integrated Google's Gemini models into OCI's Generative AI service and deployed OpenAI's GPT-5 across its database and cloud applications portfolio. In September 2025, Oracle's stock experienced a significant surge, approaching a $1 trillion market capitalization, driven by optimistic earnings guidance and a record $455 billion in Remaining Performance Obligations (RPO) [1].
Market reactions have been overwhelmingly positive. The industry has lauded Oracle's multi-cloud partnerships as a "paradigm shift" towards a customer-centric cloud model. Oracle's stock (NYSE: ORCL) experienced an unprecedented rally of over 40% in a single day in September 2025, its largest since 1999, pushing its market capitalization towards the $1 trillion mark. This surge was primarily driven by optimistic earnings guidance and the record $455 billion in RPO, a 359% year-over-year increase. Analyst sentiment has been highly positive, with firms describing Oracle's cloud growth outlook as "rarely seen at this scale in the software industry" and validating Oracle's reinvention as an "AI darling" [1].
Oracle's aggressive foray into AI-driven cloud infrastructure and multi-cloud database solutions is creating a seismic shift, delineating clear winners and nuanced impacts across the tech industry. Winners include Oracle and its shareholders, hardware providers like NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) and AMD (NASDAQ: AMD), AI software firms like OpenAI, xAI, and Meta (NASDAQ: META), and enterprises using cloud services. Losers or those facing new challenges include general-purpose hyperscale cloud providers like AWS (NASDAQ: AMZN), Microsoft Azure (NASDAQ: MSFT), Google Cloud (NASDAQ: GOOGL), Intel (NASDAQ: INTC), and legacy enterprise software providers without strong cloud/AI offerings [1].

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