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See how organizations of all sizes in all industries rely on Oracle to help them succeed. Access earnings results, SEC filings, presentations, and other financial information. Read about our efforts in education, philanthropy, volunteering, sustainability, and more. Create the future with us. Join the team that’s innovating solutions to global challenges. Engineers Larry Ellison, Bob Miner, and Ed Oates found Software Development Laboratories. Their first office is 900 square feet in Santa Clara, California. The company changes its name to Oracle Corporation from Relational Software Inc. (formerly SDL). Oracle becomes a publicly traded company on the NASDAQ exchange. The quotation symbol is ORCL. Oracle ranks as the world’s largest database management company with US$100M in sales and 4,500 end users in 55 countries. Oracle debuts on the S&P 500, outgrows its old headquarters, and moves to Redwood Shores, California. There’s lots to celebrate with the release of the game-changing Oracle7 database and the company’s 15th anniversary. CEO Larry Ellison introduces a product strategy for delivering Oracle software via the internet. InformationWeek names Oracle Database one of the most influential products of the 1990s. Oracle saves US$1B dollars consolidating its own systems using Oracle E-Business Suite 11i, the first fully integrated enterprise apps suite. Oracle kicks off a Silicon Valley high-tech acquisition trend by buying a leader in HR and ERP apps. Oracle turns 30, with revenues of US$18B, 65,000 employees, and 275,000 customers in more than 145 countries. Oracle acquires Sun Microsystems, cementing its strategy to engineer hardware and software together, and also becomes the steward of Java. The industry's most complete suite of enterprise SaaS applications is built from the ground up for the cloud. Revolutionary multitenant architecture helps deliver a secure and consolidated database cloud. ORACLE TEAM USA beats challenger Team New Zealand to win the 2013 America’s Cup yacht race, its second consecutive victory. The US$9.3 billion deal, for the very first cloud application company, is one of Oracle’s largest ever. The company launches Oracle Autonomous Database, the industry’s first self-patching, self-tuning, and self-managing database. The launch represents a fundamental re-architecture of the conventional public cloud. The acquisition fits into Oracle’s broader mission: Build and deploy integrated, mostly automated healthcare information systems and processes. Relying on Oracle Cloud to power its race strategy, fan engagement, and more, Oracle

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