Adobe and Oracle

After today’s market close, Adobe ($ADBE) and Oracle ($ORCL) report their quarterly results.

For Adobe, which is expected to deliver EPS of $6.09 on $6.7 billion in revenue, it will be the first earnings since it announced Anil Chakravarthy will succeed Santanu Narayen as CEO December 1. Now to see if outgoing CEO Narayen delivers guidance that matches Wall Street’s expectation for the final quarter under his tenure. For Adobe’s November quarter, Wall Street sees EPS of $6.33 on $6.85 billion in revenue. 

Turning to Oracle, the market consensus is for the company to post EPS of $1.74 on $19.13 billion in revenue for its August quarter. For the current one, those figures are $1.89 and $21.17 billion. In addition to those figures, we’ll be following Oracle’s remaining performance obligations (RPOs), which stood at $638 billion exiting its May 2026 quarter. During that May quarter, management booked $67 billion in AI infrastructure contracts. We’ll also be looking to see if Oracle increases its capital spending plan for its fiscal 2027 beyond the $70 billion shared back in June. 

In reviewing both earnings releases and corresponding earnings calls, we will also be mindful about what is said pertaining to the pace of AI adoption and usage. 

Position: None

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Posted by Chris Versace

With 30 years of cross-industry experience, Chris Versace brings his thematic investing lens to TheStreet Pro Portfolio (formerly Action Alerts PLUS) each day as lead portfolio manager. His daily insights, analysis, and recommendations provide the foundation for TheStreet's Pro Portfolio. Versace began his career in equity research before founding Versace Management in 2005. He joined TheStreet team in 2011 as a Real Money contributor before becoming portfolio manager of Action Alerts PLUS in 2021. He holds an MBA from Fordham Gabelli School of Business and has co-authored a book called “Cocktail Investing - Distilling Everyday Noise into Clear Investing Signals for Better Returns.” With a passion for teaching others about investing, Versace spent 9 years as an Assistant Professor of Finance at NJCU School of Business. When he’s not contributing to TheStreet’s premium services, he can be found speaking at industry conferences or at a Bruce Springsteen concert (he’s seen him 50 times and counting!).

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