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Oracle expands chip supply deal with Nvidia, adds Google and Cerebras offerings

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ⁠27 (Reuters) - Oracle said on Tuesday it is expanding its cloud AI chip ⁠deals with Nvidia while also diversifying to add offerings from Nvidia ‌rivals such as Alphabet's Google and Cerebras Systems.

The Star MalaysiaStephen Nellis查看原文 ↗
甲骨文扩大与英伟达的芯片供应协议,并新增谷歌和Cerebras的产品。

NVIDIA logo is displayed on a screen ahead of NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang's keynote at the NVIDIA GTC conference, focused on advances in AI and computing shaping industries, in Berlin, Germany, October 21, 2026. REUTERS/Annegret Hilse

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ⁠27 (Reuters) - Oracle said on Tuesday it is expanding its cloud AI chip ⁠deals with Nvidia while also diversifying to add offerings from Nvidia ‌rivals such as Alphabet's Google and Cerebras Systems.

Oracle and Nvidia said the cloud firm will expand to "multi-gigawatt scale" with Nvidia's newest generation of "Vera Rubin" AI servers. The companies did not disclose the value of ​the deal, though Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has ⁠previously said that Vera Rubin systems ⁠can generate up to $40 billion in revenue per gigawatt for the chipmaker.

Oracle is ⁠also ‌diversifying its offerings, saying that even the Nvidia-based systems will skip some ofNvidia's networking chips in favor of Oracle's own in-house "Acceleron" networking chips. Oracle ⁠on Tuesday said it will begin offering Google's tensor processing ​unit (TPU)chips for the first ‌time.

"Different AI workloads have different compute needs," Mahesh Thiagarajan, president of Oracle ⁠Cloud Infrastructure, said ​in a statement. "That choice gives (customers) the flexibility to choose the right infrastructure for the performance, throughput and economics of each AI workload.”

In addition to Google chips, Oracle plans to ⁠offer chips from Intel-backed SambaNova Systems and Cerebras Systems, ​both of which make chips for what is known as inference, when AI systems respond to requests from human users. While Nvidia dominates the market for training AI ⁠systems, the inference market is more competitive and diverse.

"That's a massive expansionof our customer base of tier-one customers," Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman said of the Oracle deal in an interview with Reuters. "We're being deployed in other people's data centers at large ​scale."

Oracle, which plans to hold an investor day this ⁠week, did not disclose how it plans to finance the chip purchases. During an ​earnings call last month, Oracle said customers are increasingly ‌footing the bill for chips and maintained ​its capital spending target of about $90 billion to $95 billion for the 2027 fiscal year.

(Reporting by Stephen Nellis in San Francisco; Editing by Will Dunham)

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