(512) 522-4630 agentdonatx@gmail.com Fathom Realty
Traffic Dashboard
Home Home
  • Search
    • Local Properties
    • Featured Properties
  • Buying
  • Selling
    • Home Selling
    • Mortgage Calculator
  • News
  • Communities
  • About
    • Join My Team
    • Meet Donathan
    • Testimonials
    • TREC Information about Brokerage Services
    • TREC Consumer Protection Notice
  • Contact
Traffic Dashboard
Donathan Chang, Realtor®, GRI, ABR®
(512) 522-4630 agentdonatx@gmail.com
  • Fathom Realty
    6841 Virginia Pkwy, #103-448,
    McKinney, TX 75071
    (512)522-4630
    agentdonatx@gmail.com
About
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
Properties
  • Search Properties
  • New Developments
  • Browse Areas
Legal
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • DMCA
  • Accessibility
  • Fair Housing
Account
  • Dashboard
  • Logout
  • Login
Donathan Chang - Footer Logo
©2026 Fathom Realty. All rights reserved.
Website built by CloseHack.
  • Texas Real Estate Commission Information About Brokerage Services
  • Texas Real Estate Commission Consumer Protection Notice
Austin Board of Realtors

The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Based on information from the Austin Board of REALTORS®. Neither the Board nor ACTRIS guarantees or is in any way responsible for its accuracy. All data is provided "AS IS" and with all faults. Data maintained by the Board or ACTRIS may not reflect all real estate activity in the market.

Oracle is moving its headquarters from Silicon Valley to Austin, Texas

Published December 11, 2020 | Posted by Donathan Chang
KEY POINTS
  • Oracle is the latest tech company to relocate out of California.
  • The coronavirus pandemic has given a number of tech companies an excuse to exit Silicon Valley.
  • HPE announced its move to Houston earlier this month.

 

Oracle is the latest tech company to move its headquarters out of California. The company said on Friday it’s moving its headquarters from the Silicon Valley to Austin, Texas.

“Oracle is implementing a more flexible employee work location policy and has changed its Corporate Headquarters from Redwood City, California to Austin, Texas. We believe these moves best position Oracle for growth and provide our personnel with more flexibility about where and how they work,” a spokesperson confirmed to CNBC.

 

Bloomberg first reported the move.

A bulk of employees can choose their office location, or continue to work from home part time or full time, the company said.

“In addition, we will continue to support major hubs for Oracle around the world, including those in the United States such as Redwood City, Austin, Santa Monica, Seattle, Denver, Orlando and Burlington, among others, and we expect to add other locations over time,” Oracle said. “By implementing a more modern approach to work, we expect to further improve our employees’ quality of life and quality of output.”

Oracle is one of Silicon Valley’s older success stories, founded in Santa Clara in 1977. It moved into its current headquarters in 1989. Several of the buildings on its campus there are constructed in the shape of a squat cylinder, which is the classic symbol in computer systems design for a database, the product on which Oracle built its empire.

The coronavirus pandemic has given a number of tech companies and prominent Silicon Valley figures an excuse to exit California. Hewlett Packard Enterprise announced earlier this month that it will relocate its headquarters from San Jose, California, to Houston, Texas. Data analytics software company Palantir Technologies also moved its headquarters to Denver, Colorado from Palo Alto, California, earlier this year.

 

Tesla and SpaceX chief Elon Musk also confirmed this week that he moved to Texas, though his companies still maintain their major operations in California. Larry Ellison, Oracle’s co-founder and chairman, serves on Tesla’s board. Ellison has a longstanding friendship with Michael Dell, whose computer company was founded and remains headquartered in the Austin area.

View original article by Jessica Bursztynsky

Related Articles

Keep reading other bits of knowledge from our team.

Read Article
Report: Samsung may build $10 billion advanced chipmaking plant in Austin

Samsung could build a $10 billion advanced logic chipmaking plant in Austin, according to media reports, potentially adding to the company's existing multibillion-dollar facilities in Central Texas. If it happens, the Samsung expansion would add to a series of recent stunning wins for Austin's techn...

  • Jan 29, 2021
Read Article
Proposed $1 billion development with hotel, residences, 4-acre crystalline lagoon coming to Leander

The public-access lagoon will serve as the centerpiece for more than 1 million square feet of commercial development, including a full-service hotel and conference center planned for the property. (Rendering courtesy city of Leander) Leander Springs, a 78-acre, mixed-use project with retail, restaur...

  • By Donathan Chang
  • Jan 4, 2021
Read Article
Oracle is moving its headquarters from Silicon Valley to Austin, Texas

KEY POINTS Oracle is the latest tech company to relocate out of California. The coronavirus pandemic has given a number of tech companies an excuse to exit Silicon Valley. HPE announced its move to Houston earlier this month. Oracle is the latest tech company to move its headquarters out of Californ...

  • By Donathan Chang
  • Dec 11, 2020
Read Article
$1B mixed-use project proposed for Brodie Oaks shopping center in South Austin

The project would include retail and restaurant space as well as residential units, hotel rooms and office space. AUSTIN, Texas — The site of the Brodie Oaks shopping center could be getting a big upgrade. Barshop & Oles Company announced on Dec. 3 its vision for the retail center, and it's worth a...

  • By Donathan Chang
  • Dec 3, 2020
Read Article
The Pros and Cons of Building vs. Buying as a First-time Homeowner

If you’re torn between buying or building a home, understanding what each option entails will help you make a more informed decision. Here are the pros and cons of each journey. As the seller’s market continues, many first-time homebuyers are deciding which route is best for them: buying an existing...

  • Nov 2, 2020
View All Articles

Request Info

Have a question about this article or want to learn more?

Thanks!

We have your information, we will reach out as soon as possible to meet your needs!