Oracle signs 10-year software contract with Pentagon worth up to $7 billion

The Pentagon announced a 10-year contract with Oracle worth up to $7 billion to supply on-premises software to the U.S. Department of Defense, including branches of the military, the intelligence community, and the Coast Guard. The contract is expected to save taxpayers at least $441 million. Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, a longtime supporter of President Donald Trump, was among the first guests at the White House in Trump's second term. Despite this win, Oracle shares are down 38% this year due to investor concerns that AI could hurt software incumbents and the company's heavy debt for AI data center buildout. The company reported a 2% decline in quarterly software revenue but a 47% increase in cloud revenue.

First published Aug 4, 01:52 PM UTCUpdated Jul 23, 09:02 PM UTC1 reports · 1 sources

Editorial responsibility

Prepared by: WorldAttention Editorial Systems
Human review: No named human review is recorded for this page.
Automated steps: Reports are grouped by semantic similarity and deterministic rules. Language models may assist titles, summaries, translation and cross-source analysis; the page itself is projected from evidence records.
Page status: Current automated evidence projection
Last updated: Jul 23, 09:02 PM UTCEditorial record as of Aug 4, 01:52 PM UTC

How automation and AI are used · Report a correction or rights issue

Wire timeline

currentJul 23, 09:02 PM UTC

Oracle signs 10-year software contract with Pentagon worth up to $7 billion

Coverage sources

External reporting used to assemble this Story.

Oracle signs 10-year software contract with Pentagon worth up to $7 billionUS Top News and AnalysisWesternJul 23, 09:02 PM UTC

Follow the context

Oracle U.S. Department of Defense Pentagon Donald Trump Pete Hegseth OpenAI Sam Altman