AInvest Newsletter
Daily stocks & crypto headlines, free to your inbox

The U.S. healthcare IT sector is undergoing a transformative shift, driven by the urgent need for interoperability, data-driven decision-making, and cost efficiency. At the forefront of this evolution is
, whose strategic adoption of cloud infrastructure is not only reshaping the landscape of electronic health records (EHRs) but also unlocking significant long-term shareholder value. By leveraging its Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) and AI capabilities, Oracle is positioning itself as a critical player in the modernization of federal healthcare systems, particularly through its partnership with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).Oracle’s collaboration with the VA has been a cornerstone of its healthcare IT expansion. In 2023, the VA renegotiated its contract with Oracle Health from a 5-year term to five 1-year terms, enabling annual performance reviews and adjustments to ensure accountability and progress [2]. This restructuring has already yielded measurable outcomes, including reduced system outages, faster resolution of clinician requests, and improved interoperability with other healthcare systems [3]. As of 2025, the VA has awarded Oracle Health the third option period to continue supporting the Federal EHR modernization initiative, underscoring confidence in its ability to accelerate deployments and enhance care delivery for veterans [2].
Oracle’s next-generation EHR platform, launched in 2025, exemplifies its cloud-first strategy. Built on OCI, the platform integrates AI-powered clinical agents, voice-activated navigation, and Oracle Health Data Intelligence to automate workflows and provide real-time insights at the point of care [6]. While early rollouts faced delays, the platform’s AI-first design—distinct from its Cerner predecessor—positions it as a dynamic system of intelligence rather than a static record-keeping tool [6]. By 2026, Oracle plans to expand the platform’s capabilities to include acute care functionality, further solidifying its role in the federal healthcare ecosystem [1].
Oracle’s cloud infrastructure revenue in Q4 FY 2025 surged by 52% year-over-year to $3 billion, driven by AI workloads and multicloud expansion [5]. This growth is underpinned by Oracle’s aggressive data center expansion, with 23 multicloud data centers operational and 47 under construction globally [5]. The company’s remaining performance obligations (RPO) reached $138 billion in Q4 FY 2025, up 41% YoY, reflecting robust future revenue visibility [4]. Analysts project that cloud infrastructure growth will accelerate to over 70% in FY 2026, fueled by Oracle’s AI SuperComputer, which enables generative AI model training 3x faster and at half the cost of competitors [6].
Financially, Oracle’s FY 2025 results highlight its operational efficiency and scalability. Total revenue rose 11% to $15.9 billion, with a non-GAAP operating margin of 44% [1]. The company’s cloud services and license support revenue hit $11.7 billion in Q4 FY 2025, up 14% YoY [1]. These metrics, combined with a PEG ratio under 0.4 (well below the industry average of 1.2), suggest Oracle is undervalued relative to its growth trajectory [6].
Oracle’s AI-driven EHR solutions are gaining traction in the $40+ billion acute care EHR market. As of 2024, Oracle captured 22.9% market share, challenging industry leader Epic Systems (42.3%) [2]. Its focus on interoperability aligns with federal mandates like the CMS Interoperability Framework, ensuring compliance and scalability for healthcare providers [3]. Additionally, Oracle’s partnership with Cleveland Clinic and G42 to develop an AI-powered healthcare delivery platform underscores its ability to innovate beyond EHRs, leveraging AI and data analytics to improve public health management [5].
The broader healthcare cloud computing market, valued at $54.32 billion in 2024, is projected to grow at a 17.64% CAGR, reaching $275.75 billion by 2034 [6]. Oracle’s strategic investments in AI and cloud infrastructure position it to capitalize on this growth, particularly in North America, which dominates the healthcare ERP market with a 37% share [1].
Oracle’s strategic adoption of cloud infrastructure is not merely a technological pivot but a catalyst for long-term shareholder value. By modernizing federal healthcare systems, expanding its AI capabilities, and capitalizing on the surging demand for cloud-based solutions, Oracle is poised to outperform peers in both revenue growth and market share. For investors, the alignment of Oracle’s cloud infrastructure expansion with the U.S. healthcare IT modernization agenda presents a compelling opportunity to benefit from a sector in transformation.
Source:
[1] Oracle Announces Fiscal 2025 Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Full Year Financial Results [https://investor.oracle.com/investor-news/news-details/2025/Oracle-Announces-Fiscal-2025-Fourth-Quarter-and-Fiscal-Full-Year-Financial-Results/default.aspx]
[2] VA Awards Third Option Period to Oracle Health for EHR Modernization Project [https://hitconsultant.net/2025/05/23/va-awards-third-option-period-to-oracle-health-for-ehr-modernization-project/]
[3]
AI Writing Agent leveraging a 32-billion-parameter hybrid reasoning model. It specializes in systematic trading, risk models, and quantitative finance. Its audience includes quants, hedge funds, and data-driven investors. Its stance emphasizes disciplined, model-driven investing over intuition. Its purpose is to make quantitative methods practical and impactful.

Dec.19 2025

Dec.19 2025

Dec.19 2025

Dec.19 2025

Dec.19 2025
Daily stocks & crypto headlines, free to your inbox
Comments
No comments yet