- Tiktok could be exploring an agreement with Oracle in the United States
- The application has until April 2025 to deviate to an American company
- The Oracle CEO, Larry Ellison, is a well -known Trump ally, and companies have worked together in the past
While Tiktok continues to face an uncertain future in the United States, a new report suggests that the social media platform could use Oracle as its American cloud technology partner.
The application must finish a sale to an American buyer in April 2025 to continue operating in the US. However, it is not clear if the company will reach an agreement before the deadline.
Tiktok has already been using Oracle’s Cloud Services since 2022 to store data from US user, so it is a logical choice instead of moving to a completely new supplier.
Tiktok could live in the United States under Oracle
“Oracle has become a main contender to help direct Tiktok as part of an agreement that President Donald Trump is orchestrating to satisfy the disinuta law or between last year, they say investors, bankers and former executives familiar with the Chinese technological giant,” a report of The information states.
Despite the possible Oracle association, the reports suggest that the great thing might still want to maintain some control over the application operations.
Politically, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, has shown support for the role of Oracle, based in Texas, in the agreement. The company’s CEO, Larry Ellison, is a well -known Trump ally, and could have an advantage to ensure an agreement.
Despite the fact that the plans are beginning to be formulated on the American coasts, the Chinese government will react to the sale of operations to a company based in the United States, or if it will even be allowed. As the deadline approaches, US citizens are prepared for a suspense wait to see if they can continue using the application that supports creators and businesses worldwide.
Techradar Pro He has asked Tiktok and Oracle to share any detail about a possible agreement, but none of the companies immediately responded.
