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After Microsoft began gradually ending its AI computing-power lease agreements with Oracle, the market naturally started paying attention to Oracle’s AI cloud business.
After all, with demand for AI computing power booming in recent years, Oracle has also actively expanded its data centers, hoping to gain more market share in the cloud computing race.
But Microsoft’s move to adjust the partnership shows that major customers are raising their expectations of computing-power providers.
It is worth emphasizing that the two sides are ending the relevant computing-power lease arrangements; this does not mean Oracle has lost customers across its entire AI cloud business.
Oracle still has other major AI customers, and older-generation GPUs are not entirely without commercial value.
The real questions to watch are: Can new orders continue to grow? Can data center investments generate sufficient cash flow? Is equipment utilization at an ideal level?
For investors, these questions matter more than a single announcement about a partnership ending.
Oracle’s AI story isn’t over, but the market has started taking a closer look at its report card!$NVDA