Did the purchases of property and equipment of Oracle for the quarter ended November 30, 2026 come to at or above 140.0% of its revenue?
Divide the purchases of property and equipment by the revenue that Oracle reports for the quarter ended November 30, 2026 in its 10-Q or 10-K filing on SEC EDGAR. The answer is yes if the ratio is at or above 140.0%; no if it is below 140.0%.
If the source is late or silent: If Oracle has not filed by January 18, 2027, or a filing restates a period the rule reads, the test is inconclusive, and the Result says what was read and what was missing.
If no
Cloud revenue growth pays for the capex
Yes if Oracle's cloud buildout stays heavy, keeping spending at 140 percent or more of revenue.
If yes
Depreciation catches up with cloud revenue growth
No if revenue growth catches up or spending eases, pulling the ratio below 140 percent.
50%
NoYes
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The case · 7 people · 2 minutes
Cloud revenue growth pays for the capex6 people argue noDepreciation catches up with cloud revenue growth1 people argue yes
The fund's argument is that heavy build-out depresses free cash flow during construction, and the test is not the cash flow line but whether the finished asset becomes infrastructure competitors must pay to use; Cloud growth, margin expansion and…