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Larry Ellison cancels plan to sell Oracle stock
Oracle said no shares were sold under the plan, which had been adopted in June and would have run through Oct. 24.
Oracle co-founder and chairman Larry Ellison adopted a plan to sell up to $7.5 billion in stock, according to a regulatory filing published Friday.
Historically, Ellison has never sold more than 25,000 Oracle shares at any given time, according to FactSet; the June 22 trading plan represents a significant departure from his approach.
Boosted by 121% year-over-year growth in cloud infrastructure revenue, Oracle exceeded earnings estimates on Thursday, though investors have pushed the stock down roughly 20% this year.
Controlling over 40% of Oracle, Ellison would still own 1.1 billion shares if he executes the full sale, while institutional investors remain concerned about the balance sheet.
Ellison, the world's seventh-richest person, helped finance the 2025 merger of his son David Ellison's production company, Skydance, with Paramount, positioning him to liquidate holdings for other ventures.
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Seol Won-tae = Oracle announced on the 12th (local time) that "Chairman Larry Ellison's 'Plan 10b5-1' to sell up to 50 million shares of Oracle stock...
Oracle founder Larry Ellison has canceled a planned sale of up to 50 million shares worth $5 billion in the software giant, of which he owns a large portion.