#6 Larry Ellison

Oracle expands its Cloud@Customer offering with two new services, offering its Autonomous Database and an entire cloud region inside customers’ own data centers.

More companies are giving Oracle Cloud Infrastructure a chance, and that’s all Oracle needs to prove that its cloud can deliver results.

This week we’re looking at the top five richest people in the world: Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Bernard Arnault, Warren Buffett and Larry Ellison.

In a rare interview, the world's fifth-richest person and Oracle founder talks about the president, the pandemic and his $300 million bet to turn his Hawaiian island into a wellness laboratory.

Billionaire Oracle founder, Larry Ellison, is currently in discussions with Hawaiian Electric to purchase utility assets to take over Lanai's electric grid. The move is part of his plan to turn his Lanai island into a sustainable ecosystem powered by renewable energy.

Ellison compares the cloud-based autonomous technology to Oracle’s original launch of the relational database.

Data center build-out, infrastructure investments, select partnerships key to company’s growth strategy.

Ellison provided his unique insights on a variety of subjects, ranging from why autonomous technologies are so important to what keeps him engaged after decades in the business.

Having its own cloud infrastructure speeds the company’s app innovation.

Oracle Chairman and CTO Larry Ellison details a raft of innovations for the company’s Generation 2 Cloud Infrastructure.

At Oracle OpenWorld, Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison said the key benefits of autonomous systems will come from eliminating human errors.

Founder Larry Ellison and co-CEO Safra Catz will take over his responsibilities.

Real Estate is booming as Facebook billionaire Mark Zuckerberg snaps up $59 million Lake Tahoe compound and Oracle billionaire Larry Ellison plans a luxury hotel in Incline Village.

For its 2019 fiscal year ended May 31, Oracle’s ERP and HCM cloud application revenues grew 32%, and its NetSuite revenue grew 32%.

Oracle reported third-quarter revenue of $9.6 billion. Its total cloud services and license support revenue was $6.7 billion, representing 69% of revenue.

It promises to make tennis more accessible by creating a 'tennis handicap', similar to the one each golfer has