Salesforce, Inc. (NYSE: CRM) is a San Francisco-based enterprise software company that sells cloud-based customer relationship management (CRM) technology and related data, AI, integration and analytics services, primarily on a subscription basis. This page profiles the listed company and its stock: it brings together TradingView market widgets, financial reference data taken from Salesforce’s SEC filings, and a dated, clearly labelled third-party Shariah-screening snapshot for research purposes. Salesforce’s fiscal year ends January 31, so “fiscal 2026” means the year ended January 31, 2026. Widgets update dynamically; the tables and screening notes are static and carry their own reporting periods and dates. For product-level coverage see SaGeminieTech’s Salesforce CRM guide and Sales Cloud review; for sector context see SaaS & Software and the NYSE hub.
Key Investor Considerations for Salesforce
Potential Strengths
- Subscription and support revenue of $39.4 billion, about 95% of fiscal 2026 total revenues, and total remaining performance obligation of $66.3 billion at July 31, 2026, up 11% year over year (company-reported)
- Gross margin of 77.7% and operating margin of 20.1% in fiscal 2026, up from 75.5% and 14.4% in fiscal 2024 (calculated from reported figures)
- Net cash provided by operating activities of $15.0 billion in fiscal 2026, alongside about $12.7 billion of share repurchases and $1.6 billion of dividends in the year
- Revenue spread across five service offerings and three regions, with no single offering above 25% of subscription and support revenue
- Growth in Agentforce 360 Platform, Slack and Other of 23% in fiscal 2026, helped by the Informatica acquisition ($388 million of subscription and support revenue)
Material Risks
- Competition from vendors of packaged and cloud software and from AI-native companies that the 10-K says may bypass traditional business-process workflows
- Higher leverage: principal debt rose to $39.5 billion at July 31, 2026 from $14.5 billion at January 31, 2026, and Q2 fiscal 2027 interest expense was $473 million versus $67 million a year earlier
- Integration and execution risk on acquisitions such as Informatica; the 10-K lists an inability to realize expected benefits of acquisitions among its risk factors
- Customer attrition and inaccurate prediction of subscription renewals, a risk factor listed in the 10-K, in a business where about 95% of revenue is subscription and support
- Volatility in strategic investments: Q2 fiscal 2027 net income included a $2.6 billion gain on strategic investments, and the 10-K lists possible loss or fair-value changes in that portfolio as a risk
- Regulatory and ethical issues around AI in its offerings, and restructuring costs ($94 million in Q2 fiscal 2027)
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Salesforce, Inc. do?
Salesforce sells cloud-based enterprise software for customer relationship management and related sales, service, marketing, commerce, data, integration and analytics needs, primarily on a subscription basis, according to its fiscal 2026 Form 10-K.
On which exchange is Salesforce listed?
Salesforce, Inc. common stock trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol CRM, as stated on the cover of its SEC filings and shown in the SEC’s ticker and exchange listing.
What is Salesforce’s fiscal year and how large is it?
Salesforce’s fiscal year ends on January 31. For fiscal 2026 (ended January 31, 2026) it reported total revenues of $41,525 million and net income of $7,457 million under US GAAP; about 95% of revenue was subscription and support.
What is the Informatica acquisition?
Salesforce completed its acquisition of Informatica, an AI-powered enterprise data management platform, in November 2025 for approximately $9.6 billion. Informatica contributed about $0.4 billion of revenue in fiscal 2026, per the 10-K.
Does Salesforce pay dividends and buy back shares?
Yes. In fiscal 2026 Salesforce paid about $1.6 billion in dividends and dividend equivalents and repurchased about 50 million shares for about $12.7 billion; its Board authorized $50 billion of repurchases in February 2026. Confirm the current dividend on Salesforce’s investor relations page.
Who are Salesforce’s main competitors?
Salesforce’s 10-K describes its market as highly competitive and lists vendors of packaged and cloud business software, AI-native companies and startups, industry-specific software vendors, productivity and communications providers, and platform-development companies.
Is Salesforce stock currently Shariah compliant?
Zoya screens CRM as Shariah-compliant (last updated September 2026) and Musaffa classifies it as HALAL with a B- rating (last updated September 9, 2026), both under AAOIFI-based methodologies. Ratios are not public and Salesforce’s debt increased in 2026, so check a current, named screening source before relying on any compliance status.
Conclusion
Salesforce has become a large subscription-software company, with fiscal 2026 revenue of $41.5 billion, about 95% of it subscription and support, an operating margin that rose from 14.4% to 20.1% over two years, and a portfolio that now includes the Informatica data-management business. That profile is balanced against intense competition including AI-native entrants, principal debt that rose from $14.5 billion to $39.5 billion in 2026 alongside a $25 billion accelerated share repurchase funded by senior notes, acquisition-integration and renewal risks, and reported earnings that in the latest quarter were lifted by a large gain on strategic investments. The tools on this page — charts, financials, technical indicators and news — support ongoing research into Salesforce, but they do not replace a review of its official filings or independent financial, legal, tax or Shariah advice.
This page is informational and is not investment advice, a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security, or a prediction of future returns. See SaGeminieTech’s Disclaimer.
