LONDON, Dec 11 (Reuters) - The cost of insuring Oracle's debt against the risk of default has shot up after its latest earnings reignited worries about how much the broader corporate sector is ...

(Bloomberg) --A credit-risk gauge on Oracle Corp. debt closed at the highest level since the financial crisis after a flood of bond sales from tech giants amplified concerns that a bubble is forming ...

Oracle's $300 billion AI infrastructure deal with OpenAI has raised concerns about the company's debt. Oracle will need to borrow heavily to build AI data centers, and OpenAI's ability to pay is an ...

Oracle’s credit default swaps hit a three-year high in November, surging toward the 2008 record as borrowing costs to insure against company default spike. The tech giant borrowed more than $56 ...

Traders have piled into the company’s credit-default swaps in recent months as Oracle’s massive AI-related spending spree, its central role in a web of interrelated deals, and its weaker credit grades ...

Oracle has lost $315 billion in market value since announcing its $300 billion deal with OpenAI. The company is heavily in debt and relying on OpenAI for future revenue despite no guaranteed returns.

Oracle default fears surge as its credit-default swaps jump to a two-year high, signaling rising investor anxiety. The five-year CDS spread nears 80 basis points, up from 55 earlier this year. The ...

Abstract: Instance-level change detection in 3D scenes presents significant challenges, particularly under uncontrolled conditions without labeled image pairs, varying camera poses, or restricted ...

Credit traders have been pricing in the possibility of Oracle defaulting on its debt, even as it continues to borrow more to fund its AI plays. The AI-fueled rally has greatly benefited U.S. equities ...

Credit traders are buying protection against Oracle Corp. defaulting on its debt, a trend that Morgan Stanley sees continuing in the near term as the tech giant pours billions into artificial ...

As Oracle pours money into artificial intelligence, investors are finding it more and more expensive to insure against a potential AI meltdown.