Oracle Q1 FY2026 Results
Oracle Q1 FY2026 Results — Cloud Momentum Drives Strong Growth
Results declared on: September 9, 2025 (Quarter ended August 31, 2025)
Quick Summary
Oracle’s first quarter of fiscal year 2026 showed solid year-over-year growth, especially in its cloud businesses. Total revenue was US$14.9 billion, up ~12% in USD and ~11% in constant currency. Cloud revenues (IaaS + SaaS) rose ~28% (USD), with cloud infrastructure (IaaS) up ~55%. Non-GAAP net income was US$4.3 billion (up ~8% YoY), while GAAP net income was flat at ~US$2.9 billion. Remaining Performance Obligations (RPO) surged ~359% YoY to US$455 billion.
Key Highlights
- Result declared: September 9, 2025 (Quarter ended August 31, 2025)
- Total Revenue: US$14.9 billion, up ~12% YoY.
- Cloud Revenue (IaaS + SaaS): US$7.2 billion, up ~28% YoY.
- Cloud Infrastructure (IaaS): US$3.3 billion, up ~55% YoY.
- GAAP Net Income: US$2.9 billion (flat YoY).
- Non-GAAP Net Income: US$4.3 billion, up ~8% YoY.
- Non-GAAP Diluted EPS: US$1.47, up ~6% YoY.
- Remaining Performance Obligations (RPO): US$455 billion, up ~359% YoY.
Year-on-Year Comparison Table
| Metric | Q1 FY2026 (Aug 31, 2025) | Q1 FY2025 (Aug 31, 2024) | % Change YoY |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | US$14,926 million | US$13,307 million | +12% |
| Cloud Revenue (IaaS + SaaS) | US$7,186 million | US$5,623 million | +28% |
| Cloud Infrastructure (IaaS) | US$3,347 million | ≈ US$2,154 million | +55% |
| Software Revenue | US$5,721 million | US$5,766 million | -1% |
| Non-GAAP Net Income | US$4,283 million | US$3,964 million | +8% |
| GAAP Net Income | US$2,927 million | US$2,929 million | ≈ 0% |
| Diluted Non-GAAP EPS | US$1.47 | US$1.39 | +6% |
Analysis & Take-aways
Oracle’s growth continues to be driven by cloud offerings, especially infrastructure (IaaS), which is showing very high double-digit growth. The slight decline in pure software revenue shows the shift in mix toward cloud services. The sharp jump in Remaining Performance Obligations gives visibility to future revenue. Margins and non-GAAP numbers are improving; GAAP net income is flat, reflecting non-operating costs, stock-based compensation, restructuring etc.
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