Safra Catz, Oracle’s CEO and then one of Oracle’s two co-CEOs, smiles during Oracle’s OpenWorld conference in San Francisco on, Sept. 20, 2016. David Paul Morris | Bloomberg | Getty Images Oracle shares dropped nearly 5% after the enterprise tech giant reported its financial results for its 2023 fiscal third quarter. Here’s how the company did: Earnings: $1.22 per share, adjusted, vs. $1.20 per share as expected by analysts, according to Refinitiv. Revenue: $12.40 billion vs. $12.42 billion as expected by analysts, according to Refinitiv. related investing news Palo Alto Networks’ earnings blowout spotlights the Club’s newest stock Jeff Marks 16 days ago Johnson & Johnson deserves more credit for another healthy quarter and strong guidance Jeff Marks a month ago Wells Fargo’s solid 4Q and planned share buybacks support our thesis for the stock, as shares climb Zev Fima 2 months ago Oracle’s overall sales jumped 18% year-over-year during its latest quarter. For the third quarter ended Feb. 28, net income fell to $1.90 billion, or 68 cents a share, from $2.32 billion, or 84 cents a share, a year earlier. On an adjusted basis, Oracle earned $1.22 a share, outpacing the analyst estimate of $1.20 a share. It’s operating income was $3.3 billion during the quarter, marking an 18% decline from the $2.3 billion it recorded the previous year during the third quarter. The company said that if not for the impact of the strong dollar, its adjusted income would have been 5 cents per share higher. Oracle’s total operating expenses jumped 37% year over year to $9.2 billion. “Oracle’s non-GAAP earnings per share growth hit the high end of our guidance — up 13% in constant currency to $1.22,” Oracle CEO Safra Catz said in a statement. “Our strong quarterly earnings growth was driven by 48% constant currency growth for the total revenue of our two cloud businesses, infrastructure and applications.” Watch: Oracle misses on top line This article was originally published by Cnbc.com. Read the original article here. Post navigation Apple announces new classical music app that launches on March 28 Companies scramble to meet payroll, pay bills after SVB’s swift failure