If anyone believes they have information related to Oracle's potential violations of securities laws you can submit your information to the Securities and Exchange Commissions Whistleblower Program. One common violation the SEC enforces is when a companies and individuals MISREPRESENT OR OMIT important information about securities. In Oracle's case, one could argue that artificially inflating cloud revenues, in order to push their stock price up, might fall into that category. Below is information about the SEC from their website. Good luck to the courageous ones!
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) whistleblower program went into effect on July 21, 2010, when the President signed into law the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. The same law also established a whistleblower incentive program at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to incentivize reporting of violations of the Commodity Exchange Act, which is run by former senior SEC enforcement attorney[1] Christopher C. Ehrman.[2][3] The SEC Whistleblower Program rewards people who submit tips related to violations of the federal securities laws.[4] The program offers robust employment protections, monetary awards and the ability to report anonymously.[5] SEC whistleblowers are entitled to awards ranging from 10 to 30 percent of the monetary sanctions collected, which are paid from a replenishing Investor Protection Fund.[6] Since 2011, whistleblower tips have enabled the SEC to recovery $1 billion in financial penalties from wrongdoers.[7] The SEC has awarded more than $300 million to whistleblowers.[8] The largest SEC whistleblower awards to date are $50 million, $39 million, $37 million, $33 million and $30 million.[9]