What happened
Oracle (ORCL) sells databases, enterprise software and cloud infrastructure (OCI).
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Fiscal Q1 2027 10-Q: revenue $19,345m (+30%), yet much of the operating cash came not from selling but from customer prepayments. In the same quarter the company exhausted its share-sale programme in full

Oracle (ORCL) reported revenue of $19,345m for its fiscal first quarter (June–August 2026), up 30% from a year earlier, and net income of $4,760m. The real story of the quarter is in the cash-flow statement and the equity note of the 10-Q filed on September 11: to spend $28.5bn on data centers, the company sold $19.9bn of new shares into the market and collected $11.4bn from customers in advance.
Oracle spent $28.5 billion on data-center equipment this quarter, 3.4 times what it spent a year earlier. To pay for it the company sold newly issued shares for $19.9 billion and collected $11.4 billion from customers in advance. Customers have committed $664 billion of future business, but only about 13% of that turns into revenue within a year, while interest on $125.3 billion of borrowings costs $1.4 billion a quarter.
58 Filing score · Moderate
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Beyond net income plus non-cash charges, a large amount of customer prepayments came in. Both figures are in the subscriber section.
The share count issued as a percentage of the pre-issuance count is in the subscriber section. The company states the proceeds are for general purposes including capital spending and debt repayment.
The company discloses expected shares within twelve months, months 13-36 and months 37-60. The percentages and amounts are in the subscriber section.
On SEC EDGAR: Oracle's fiscal Q1 2027 Form 10-Q (accession 0001193125-26-389274), the cash-flow statement, the RPO and customer-prepayment paragraphs of Note 1, the ATM program in the equity note, borrowings on the balance sheet and the capex section of MD&A.
Open the filing cited at the bottom of the article (e.g. the 10-Q note number) on SEC EDGAR via the link at the end of the article.
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