Oracle CorporationLarry Ellison cancelled a Rule 10b5-1 plan to sell up to 50 million Oracle shares (~$7.5B), a financial/insider-selling event with no stated reason.

Larry Ellison cancelled a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan that would have allowed him to sell up to 50 million Oracle shares, an arrangement CNBC valued at roughly $7.5 billion at the price at the time of reporting. According to CNBC, no Oracle stock had been sold under the plan, which was adopted on June 22 and set to end on Oct. 24, and Ellison has no other plans to sell any of his shares. A regulatory filing disclosed the plan's existence on September 11, 2026, and Ellison cancelled it the next day, with Oracle announcing the cancellation in a news release dated September 12, 2026; Oracle did not explain the reason. The reversal followed a roughly $200 billion decline in Ellison's net worth over a year, from becoming the second person ever worth more than $400 billion in September 2025 to $204 billion and seventh-richest in the world as of September 13, 2026, per the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. Oracle's Q1 fiscal 2027 results, filed via 8-K on September 10, showed cloud infrastructure revenue up 121% and remaining performance obligations of $664 billion, offset by capital expenditures of $28 billion in a single quarter, free cash flow of negative $5 billion, and a completed $20 billion at-the-market equity issuance.
Oracle CorporationLarry Ellison cancelled a Rule 10b5-1 plan to sell up to 50 million Oracle shares (~$7.5B), a financial/insider-selling event with no stated reason.