Oracle plans $20 billion stock and bond offerings
Oracle plans to raise $10 billion through common stock and $10 billion through senior notes, according to CNBC. The company says it is raising money to build capacity for contracted demand from its largest Oracle Cloud Infrastructure customers.

Key takeaways · 4
- 01
The planned offerings comprise $10 billion in common stock and $10 billion in senior notes.
- 02
Oracle says the proceeds may go toward capital expenditures, debt repayment or future investments.
- 03
Oracle says it plans to limit additional capital-market funding for its fiscal 2027-to-2030 investment cycle to $20 billion.
- 04
Oracle plans to use vendor financing, customer-provided hardware and customer prepayments as other funding sources.
What Oracle is raising
CNBC reported that Oracle will sell $10 billion in common stock and $10 billion in senior notes.[2] Oracle’s preliminary prospectuses for the offerings were dated November 2, 2026.[1] The filings say the stock offering’s closing was not conditional on the concurrent notes offering closing.[1] That detail means the two offerings do not depend on both transactions closing together, although it does not establish whether either offering ultimately closed.[1]
How proceeds may be used
Oracle said it plans to use the proceeds for general corporate purposes, which may include capital expenditures, debt repayments and future investments.[2] The company has said it is raising money to build capacity to meet contracted demand from its largest Oracle Cloud Infrastructure customers.[4] Oracle named AMD, Meta, NVIDIA, OpenAI, TikTok and xAI among those customers.[4]
Part of a broader funding plan
Oracle expected to raise $45 billion to $50 billion in gross cash proceeds during calendar 2026.[4] It said it was limiting additional capital-market funding for its fiscal 2027-to-2030 investment cycle to $20 billion.[2] Oracle also plans to turn to vendor financing, customer-provided hardware and customer prepayments.[2] The company forecast at least $225 billion in revenue for fiscal 2030 and said it expects to reach positive free cash flow in the second half of 2028.[2]
Market response and investor concerns
CNBC reported that Oracle shares fell 8.8% on Monday, and that concerns about debt taken on to fund AI infrastructure had put pressure on the company’s stock and bonds.[2] CNBC reported Oracle had $125.34 billion in debt as of August 31 and that S&P downgraded the company to BBB- in July, one rating level above high yield.[2] CNBC said the fundraising plans had already been outlined at Oracle’s investor day the previous week.[2] Dynasty Financial Partners’ Pat Nerney said Oracle’s execution would ultimately matter.[2]
The financing mix makes the cost of funding and the potential effect on existing shareholders relevant questions for investors and finance teams. For cloud and infrastructure planners, the stated link to contracted demand is a reason to track whether Oracle converts planned capacity into the expected business.
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For teamsHow this developed
3 November 2026
Oracle plans $20 billion stock and bond offerings