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“Oracle 1Z0-803 exam is a tech story, but there’s concern it could be a broader economic story,” said Brad Sorensen, director of market and sector analysis at Charles Schwab in Denver. “We’re not ready to go that far yet, but it does show that businesses are unsure about the economic situation, especially with all the uncertainty about Europe.”Despite that, Sorensen said the light volume ahead of the Christmas and New Year’s holidays would exacerbate market volatility, making the moves “a little more dramatic than normal.”After Tuesday’s close, Oracle Corp (ORCL.O) reported earnings and sales that missed expectations for the first time in a decade.

Oracle’s 1Z0-803 exam share price dropped the most in more than nine years Wednesday, dragging down the stock of other software makers, a day after it reported quarterly sales and profit that missed analysts’ estimates, a sign that companies are spending less on programs that help them manage operations.The Redwood City firm and other business-software companies are taking longer to close deals as companies gird for slow economic growth in the United States and the possibility of a recession in Europe next year, said Rick Sherlund, an analyst at Nomura Holdings Inc. New software licenses, an indicator of future revenue, rose less than Sherlund had projected, and sales of hardware acquired through the Sun Microsystems deal fell more than expected.

The euro fell on Wednesday as doubts set in over whether fresh lending by the European Central Bank would be used to buy euro zone debt, while weak earnings from Oracle 1Z0-803 exam weighed on technology stocks and dragged Wall Street lower.”It is certainly a concern, Oracle is a bellwether in the sector but some of the other stocks in the group may be overreacting,” said Brian Lazorishak, portfolio manager at Chase Investment Counsel in Charlottesville, Virginia.Global stocks as measured by MSCI were flat a day after posting their largest gains since November 30, while the European benchmark FTSEurofirst 300 closed 0.47 percent lower. U.S. dollar-denominated Nikkei futures fell 0.4 percent.