Forget Micron: 1 Record-Breaking Cloud Powerhouse to Buy Hand Over Fist After the Pullback
π Micron Technology faces peak-cycle risks with memory margins potentially compressing below 30% after reaching 74.4% in fiscal Q2 2026.
π° Oracle reported a record fiscal Q4 on June 10, 2026, delivering $5.787 billion in cloud infrastructure revenue.
π Oracle's remaining performance obligations reached $638 billion, representing a 363% year-over-year increase in contracted revenue.
π Oracle raised its fiscal year 2027 non-GAAP EPS guidance to $8.05, reflecting an 18% growth expectation.
βοΈ Cloud revenue now constitutes 52% of Oracle's total revenue, up from 43% a year ago.
ποΈ Oracle plans to raise approximately $40 billion in fiscal 2027 through debt and equity to fund expansion.
π΅ Oracle declared a quarterly dividend of $0.50 payable on July 24.
π Prediction markets indicate only a 43% probability for Micron to close above $1,000 by June.
- Oracle delivered a record fiscal Q4 with cloud infrastructure revenue growing 93% year-over-year to $5.787 billion.
- The company's remaining performance obligations surged to $638 billion, providing exceptional long-term revenue visibility.
- Oracle raised its FY27 non-GAAP EPS guidance to $8.05 and confirmed total revenue at $90 billion despite the stock pullback.
- Cloud segment growth is accelerating with Multicloud AI Database revenue up 404% in Q4.
- Management asserts that all planned capacity is already contracted for at a very profitable rate.
- The stock offers a safety margin of income through a $0.50 quarterly dividend payable July 24.
- Micron's high capital expenditure of $15.86 billion in fiscal 2025 indicates heavy reliance on sustained AI demand.
- Oracle incurred negative free cash flow of $23.686 billion for FY26 due to massive infrastructure spending.
- The article notes that Micron's memory margins are not sustainable at current levels and regularly compress below 30% in downcycles.
- Oracle plans to raise roughly $40 billion in capital, which could dilute shareholders or increase debt load if equity/debt issuance is aggressive.