Oracle’s credit risk is rising, with market pricing indicating a worsening view of the company’s ability to meet its debt obligations. Early Monday, five-year credit default swaps (CDS) tied to Oracle’s debt increased to roughly 2.03 percentage points per year, based on data from ICE Data Services. The level is described as near an 18-year high. Separate reporting also notes that the cost of insuring Oracle’s existing debt against default reaches a fresh multi-year peak, alongside weakness in the company’s outstanding bonds. The developments are attributed to investor concerns that Oracle’s large investments in artificial intelligence may not generate returns sufficient to support its financial commitments. Taken together, the reports point to a market reassessment of credit risk, reflected in higher CDS spreads and softer bond prices.