Microsoft Key Executives
This section highlights Microsoft's key executives, including their titles and compensation details.
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Microsoft Earnings
This section highlights Microsoft's earnings, including key dates, EPS, earnings reports, and earnings call transcripts.
Next Earnings Date
Last Earnings Results
Earnings Call Transcripts
| Transcript | Quarter | Year | Date | Estimated EPS | Actual EPS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Read Transcript | Q2 | 2025 | 2025-01-29 | $3.15 | $3.23 |
| Read Transcript | Q1 | 2025 | 2024-10-30 | $3.10 | $3.30 |
| Read Transcript | Q4 | 2024 | 2024-07-30 | $2.93 | $2.95 |
| Read Transcript | Q3 | 2024 | 2024-04-25 | $2.82 | $2.94 |
| Read Transcript | Q2 | 2024 | 2024-01-30 | $2.78 | $2.93 |
| Read Transcript | Q1 | 2024 | 2023-10-24 | $2.65 | $2.99 |
| Read Transcript | Q4 | 2023 | 2023-07-25 | $2.55 | $2.69 |
| Read Transcript | Q3 | 2023 | 2023-04-25 | $2.23 | $2.45 |
| Read Transcript | Q2 | 2023 | 2023-01-24 | $2.29 | $2.32 |
| Read Transcript | Q1 | 2023 | 2022-10-25 | $2.30 | $2.35 |
Earnings Reports
Dive into Microsoft's earnings with our AI-powered insights.
Microsoft Corporation develops, licenses, and supports software, services, devices, and solutions worldwide. The company operates in three segments: Productivity and Business Processes, Intelligent Cloud, and More Personal Computing. The Productivity and Business Processes segment offers Office, Exchange, SharePoint, Microsoft Teams, Office 365 Security and Compliance, Microsoft Viva, and Skype for Business; Skype, Outlook.com, OneDrive, and LinkedIn; and Dynamics 365, a set of cloud-based and on-premises business solutions for organizations and enterprise divisions. The Intelligent Cloud segment licenses SQL, Windows Servers, Visual Studio, System Center, and related Client Access Licenses; GitHub that provides a collaboration platform and code hosting service for developers; Nuance provides healthcare and enterprise AI solutions; and Azure, a cloud platform. It also offers enterprise support, Microsoft consulting, and nuance professional services to assist customers in developing, deploying, and managing Microsoft server and desktop solutions; and training and certification on Microsoft products. The More Personal Computing segment provides Windows original equipment manufacturer (OEM) licensing and other non-volume licensing of the Windows operating system; Windows Commercial, such as volume licensing of the Windows operating system, Windows cloud services, and other Windows commercial offerings; patent licensing; and Windows Internet of Things. It also offers Surface, PC accessories, PCs, tablets, gaming and entertainment consoles, and other devices; Gaming, including Xbox hardware, and Xbox content and services; video games and third-party video game royalties; and Search, including Bing and Microsoft advertising. The company sells its products through OEMs, distributors, and resellers; and directly through digital marketplaces, online stores, and retail stores. Microsoft Corporation was founded in 1975 and is headquartered in Redmond, Washington.
$382.19
Stock Price
$2.84T
Market Cap
228.00K
Employees
Redmond, WA
Location
Financial Statements
Access annual & quarterly financial statements for Microsoft, including income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements..
Annual Income Statement
| Breakdown | June 30, 2024 | June 30, 2023 | June 30, 2022 | June 30, 2021 | June 30, 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | $245.12B | $211.91B | $198.27B | $168.09B | $143.01B |
| Cost of Revenue | $74.11B | $65.86B | $62.65B | $52.23B | $46.08B |
| Gross Profit | $171.01B | $146.05B | $135.62B | $115.86B | $96.94B |
| Gross Profit Ratio | 69.80% | 68.90% | 68.40% | 68.90% | 67.78% |
| Research and Development Expenses | $29.51B | $27.20B | $24.51B | $20.72B | $19.27B |
| General and Administrative Expenses | $7.61B | $7.58B | $5.90B | $5.11B | $5.11B |
| Selling and Marketing Expenses | $24.46B | $22.76B | $21.82B | $20.12B | $19.60B |
| Selling General and Administrative Expenses | $32.06B | $30.33B | $27.73B | $25.22B | $24.71B |
| Other Expenses | $- | $-223.00M | $-32.00M | $98.00M | $-40.00M |
| Operating Expenses | $61.58B | $57.53B | $52.24B | $45.94B | $43.98B |
| Cost and Expenses | $135.69B | $123.39B | $114.89B | $98.17B | $90.06B |
| Interest Income | $3.16B | $2.99B | $2.09B | $2.13B | $2.68B |
| Interest Expense | $2.94B | $1.97B | $2.06B | $2.35B | $2.59B |
| Depreciation and Amortization | $22.29B | $13.86B | $14.46B | $11.69B | $12.80B |
| EBITDA | $133.01B | $105.14B | $100.24B | $85.13B | $68.42B |
| EBITDA Ratio | 54.26% | 49.62% | 50.39% | 49.87% | 47.82% |
| Operating Income | $109.43B | $88.52B | $83.38B | $69.92B | $52.96B |
| Operating Income Ratio | 44.64% | 41.77% | 42.06% | 41.59% | 37.03% |
| Total Other Income Expenses Net | $-1.65B | $788.00M | $333.00M | $1.19B | $77.00M |
| Income Before Tax | $107.79B | $89.31B | $83.72B | $71.10B | $53.04B |
| Income Before Tax Ratio | 43.97% | 42.14% | 42.22% | 42.30% | 37.08% |
| Income Tax Expense | $19.65B | $16.95B | $10.98B | $9.83B | $8.76B |
| Net Income | $88.14B | $72.36B | $72.74B | $61.27B | $44.28B |
| Net Income Ratio | 35.96% | 34.15% | 36.69% | 36.45% | 30.96% |
| EPS | $11.86 | $9.72 | $9.70 | $8.12 | $5.82 |
| EPS Diluted | $11.80 | $9.68 | $9.65 | $8.05 | $5.76 |
| Weighted Average Shares Outstanding | 7.43B | 7.45B | 7.50B | 7.55B | 7.61B |
| Weighted Average Shares Outstanding Diluted | 7.47B | 7.47B | 7.54B | 7.61B | 7.68B |
| SEC Filing | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source |
| Breakdown | December 31, 2024 | September 30, 2024 | June 30, 2024 | March 31, 2024 | December 31, 2023 | September 30, 2023 | June 30, 2023 | March 31, 2023 | December 31, 2022 | September 30, 2022 | June 30, 2022 | March 31, 2022 | December 31, 2021 | September 30, 2021 | June 30, 2021 | March 31, 2021 | December 31, 2020 | September 30, 2020 | June 30, 2020 | March 31, 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | $69.63B | $65.58B | $64.73B | $61.86B | $62.02B | $56.52B | $56.19B | $52.86B | $52.75B | $50.12B | $51.87B | $49.36B | $51.73B | $45.32B | $46.15B | $41.71B | $43.08B | $37.15B | $38.03B | $35.02B |
| Cost of Revenue | $21.80B | $20.10B | $19.68B | $18.50B | $19.62B | $16.30B | $16.80B | $16.13B | $17.49B | $15.45B | $16.43B | $15.62B | $16.96B | $13.65B | $13.99B | $13.04B | $14.19B | $11.00B | $12.34B | $10.97B |
| Gross Profit | $47.83B | $45.49B | $45.04B | $43.35B | $42.40B | $40.22B | $39.39B | $36.73B | $35.26B | $34.67B | $35.44B | $33.74B | $34.77B | $31.67B | $32.16B | $28.66B | $28.88B | $26.15B | $25.69B | $24.05B |
| Gross Profit Ratio | 68.69% | 69.40% | 69.60% | 70.10% | 68.40% | 71.20% | 70.10% | 69.50% | 66.80% | 69.20% | 68.30% | 68.40% | 67.20% | 69.90% | 69.70% | 68.70% | 67.00% | 70.40% | 67.56% | 68.66% |
| Research and Development Expenses | $7.92B | $7.54B | $8.06B | $7.65B | $7.14B | $6.66B | $6.74B | $6.98B | $6.84B | $6.63B | $6.85B | $6.31B | $5.76B | $5.60B | $5.69B | $5.20B | $4.90B | $4.93B | $5.21B | $4.89B |
| General and Administrative Expenses | $1.82B | $1.67B | $2.25B | $1.91B | $1.98B | $1.47B | $2.20B | $1.64B | $2.34B | $1.40B | $1.75B | $1.48B | $1.38B | $1.29B | $1.52B | $1.33B | $1.14B | $1.12B | $1.66B | $1.27B |
| Selling and Marketing Expenses | $6.44B | $5.72B | $6.82B | $6.21B | $6.25B | $5.19B | $6.20B | $5.75B | $5.68B | $5.13B | $6.30B | $5.59B | $5.38B | $4.55B | $5.86B | $5.08B | $4.95B | $4.23B | $5.42B | $4.91B |
| Selling General and Administrative Expenses | $8.26B | $7.39B | $9.06B | $8.12B | $8.22B | $6.66B | $8.40B | $7.39B | $8.02B | $6.52B | $8.05B | $7.08B | $6.76B | $5.83B | $7.38B | $6.41B | $6.09B | $5.35B | $7.07B | $6.18B |
| Other Expenses | $- | $- | $-527.00M | $-486.00M | $-169.00M | $-137.00M | $-61.00M | $-93.00M | $- | $-31.00M | $-23.00M | $-11.00M | $-4.00M | $6.00M | $22.00M | $6.00M | $70.00M | $- | $15.00M | $-3.00M |
| Operating Expenses | $16.18B | $14.93B | $17.12B | $15.77B | $15.37B | $13.32B | $15.14B | $14.38B | $14.86B | $13.15B | $14.90B | $13.38B | $12.52B | $11.43B | $13.07B | $11.61B | $10.98B | $10.28B | $12.29B | $11.07B |
| Cost and Expenses | $37.98B | $35.03B | $36.80B | $34.28B | $34.99B | $29.62B | $31.93B | $30.50B | $32.35B | $28.60B | $31.33B | $29.00B | $29.48B | $25.08B | $27.06B | $24.66B | $25.18B | $21.28B | $24.63B | $22.05B |
| Interest Income | $600.00M | $681.00M | $638.00M | $619.00M | $734.00M | $1.17B | $905.00M | $748.00M | $700.00M | $641.00M | $552.00M | $519.00M | $503.00M | $520.00M | $497.00M | $519.00M | $545.00M | $570.00M | $595.00M | $673.00M |
| Interest Expense | $594.00M | $582.00M | $701.00M | $800.00M | $909.00M | $525.00M | $482.00M | $496.00M | $490.00M | $500.00M | $496.00M | $503.00M | $525.00M | $539.00M | $553.00M | $633.00M | $571.00M | $589.00M | $686.00M | $614.00M |
| Depreciation and Amortization | $6.83B | $7.38B | $6.38B | $6.03B | $5.96B | $3.92B | $3.87B | $3.55B | $3.65B | $2.79B | $3.98B | $3.77B | $3.50B | $3.21B | $3.34B | $2.94B | $2.76B | $2.65B | $3.50B | $3.12B |
| EBITDA | $36.79B | $38.23B | $34.33B | $33.55B | $33.39B | $31.73B | $29.08B | $26.72B | $24.48B | $24.86B | $24.96B | $24.47B | $26.54B | $24.27B | $23.30B | $20.80B | $21.67B | $19.36B | $17.61B | $16.57B |
| EBITDA Ratio | 52.83% | 58.30% | 53.00% | 54.33% | 54.11% | 56.35% | 51.56% | 50.24% | 46.40% | 49.71% | 48.28% | 49.93% | 50.73% | 52.91% | 49.74% | 49.18% | 49.38% | 51.38% | 46.03% | 47.87% |
| Operating Income | $31.65B | $30.55B | $27.93B | $27.58B | $27.03B | $26.89B | $24.25B | $22.35B | $20.40B | $21.52B | $20.53B | $20.36B | $22.25B | $20.24B | $19.09B | $17.05B | $17.90B | $15.88B | $13.41B | $12.97B |
| Operating Income Ratio | 45.46% | 46.58% | 43.14% | 44.59% | 43.59% | 47.59% | 43.17% | 42.29% | 38.67% | 42.93% | 39.59% | 41.26% | 43.01% | 44.66% | 41.37% | 40.88% | 41.55% | 42.73% | 35.25% | 37.05% |
| Total Other Income Expenses Net | $-2.29B | $-283.00M | $-675.00M | $-854.00M | $-506.00M | $389.00M | $473.00M | $321.00M | $-60.00M | $54.00M | $-47.00M | $-174.00M | $268.00M | $286.00M | $310.00M | $188.00M | $440.00M | $248.00M | $15.00M | $-132.00M |
| Income Before Tax | $29.36B | $30.27B | $27.25B | $26.73B | $26.53B | $27.28B | $24.73B | $22.67B | $20.34B | $21.57B | $20.49B | $20.19B | $22.52B | $20.52B | $19.41B | $17.24B | $18.34B | $16.12B | $13.42B | $12.84B |
| Income Before Tax Ratio | 42.17% | 46.15% | 42.10% | 43.21% | 42.77% | 48.28% | 44.01% | 42.89% | 38.56% | 43.04% | 39.50% | 40.90% | 43.53% | 45.29% | 42.05% | 41.33% | 42.57% | 43.40% | 35.29% | 36.67% |
| Income Tax Expense | $5.26B | $5.60B | $5.21B | $4.79B | $4.66B | $4.99B | $4.65B | $4.37B | $3.91B | $4.02B | $3.75B | $3.46B | $3.75B | $19.00M | $2.95B | $1.78B | $2.87B | $2.23B | $2.22B | $2.09B |
| Net Income | $24.11B | $24.67B | $22.04B | $21.94B | $21.87B | $22.29B | $20.08B | $18.30B | $16.43B | $17.56B | $16.74B | $16.73B | $18.77B | $20.50B | $16.46B | $15.46B | $15.46B | $13.89B | $11.20B | $10.75B |
| Net Income Ratio | 34.62% | 37.61% | 34.04% | 35.47% | 35.26% | 39.44% | 35.74% | 34.62% | 31.14% | 35.03% | 32.28% | 33.89% | 36.28% | 45.25% | 35.66% | 37.06% | 35.90% | 37.39% | 29.45% | 30.70% |
| EPS | $3.24 | $3.32 | $2.96 | $2.95 | $2.94 | $3.00 | $2.70 | $2.46 | $2.20 | $2.35 | $2.24 | $2.23 | $2.50 | $2.73 | $2.19 | $2.05 | $2.05 | $1.84 | $1.48 | $1.41 |
| EPS Diluted | $3.23 | $3.30 | $2.95 | $2.94 | $2.93 | $2.99 | $2.69 | $2.45 | $2.20 | $2.35 | $2.23 | $2.22 | $2.48 | $2.71 | $2.17 | $2.03 | $2.03 | $1.82 | $1.46 | $1.40 |
| Weighted Average Shares Outstanding | 7.43B | 7.43B | 7.43B | 7.43B | 7.43B | 7.43B | 7.43B | 7.44B | 7.47B | 7.46B | 7.47B | 7.49B | 7.50B | 7.51B | 7.53B | 7.54B | 7.55B | 7.57B | 7.58B | 7.60B |
| Weighted Average Shares Outstanding Diluted | 7.47B | 7.47B | 7.47B | 7.47B | 7.47B | 7.46B | 7.47B | 7.46B | 7.47B | 7.49B | 7.51B | 7.53B | 7.55B | 7.57B | 7.58B | 7.60B | 7.62B | 7.64B | 7.65B | 7.67B |
| SEC Filing | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source | Source |
Annual Balance Sheet
| Breakdown | June 30, 2024 | June 30, 2023 | June 30, 2022 | June 30, 2021 | June 30, 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cash and Cash Equivalents | $18.32B | $34.70B | $13.93B | $14.22B | $13.58B |
| Short Term Investments | $57.22B | $76.55B | $90.82B | $116.03B | $122.95B |
| Cash and Short Term Investments | $75.53B | $111.26B | $104.75B | $130.26B | $136.53B |
| Net Receivables | $56.92B | $48.69B | $44.26B | $38.04B | $32.01B |
| Inventory | $1.25B | $2.50B | $3.74B | $2.64B | $1.90B |
| Other Current Assets | $26.03B | $21.81B | $16.93B | $13.47B | $11.48B |
| Total Current Assets | $159.73B | $184.26B | $169.68B | $184.41B | $181.91B |
| Property Plant Equipment Net | $154.55B | $109.99B | $87.55B | $70.80B | $52.90B |
| Goodwill | $119.22B | $67.89B | $67.52B | $49.71B | $43.35B |
| Intangible Assets | $27.60B | $9.37B | $11.30B | $7.80B | $7.04B |
| Goodwill and Intangible Assets | $146.82B | $77.25B | $78.82B | $57.51B | $50.39B |
| Long Term Investments | $14.60B | $9.88B | $6.89B | $5.98B | $2.96B |
| Tax Assets | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Other Non-Current Assets | $36.46B | $30.60B | $21.90B | $15.07B | $13.14B |
| Total Non-Current Assets | $352.43B | $227.72B | $195.16B | $149.37B | $119.40B |
| Other Assets | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Assets | $512.16B | $411.98B | $364.84B | $333.78B | $301.31B |
| Account Payables | $22.00B | $18.09B | $19.00B | $15.16B | $12.53B |
| Short Term Debt | $8.94B | $5.25B | $2.75B | $8.07B | $3.75B |
| Tax Payables | $5.02B | $4.15B | $4.07B | $2.17B | $2.13B |
| Deferred Revenue | $57.58B | $50.90B | $45.54B | $41.52B | $36.00B |
| Other Current Liabilities | $31.75B | $25.75B | $23.73B | $21.72B | $17.90B |
| Total Current Liabilities | $125.29B | $104.15B | $95.08B | $88.66B | $72.31B |
| Long Term Debt | $58.19B | $54.72B | $58.52B | $59.70B | $67.25B |
| Deferred Revenue Non-Current | $2.60B | $2.91B | $2.87B | $2.62B | $3.18B |
| Deferred Tax Liabilities Non-Current | $2.62B | $433.00M | $230.00M | $198.00M | $204.00M |
| Other Non-Current Liabilities | $54.99B | $43.54B | $41.59B | $40.62B | $40.06B |
| Total Non-Current Liabilities | $118.40B | $101.60B | $103.22B | $103.13B | $110.70B |
| Other Liabilities | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Liabilities | $243.69B | $205.75B | $198.30B | $191.79B | $183.01B |
| Preferred Stock | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Common Stock | $100.92B | $93.72B | $86.94B | $83.11B | $80.55B |
| Retained Earnings | $173.14B | $118.85B | $84.28B | $57.05B | $34.57B |
| Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income Loss | $-5.59B | $-6.34B | $-4.68B | $1.82B | $3.19B |
| Other Total Stockholders Equity | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Stockholders Equity | $268.48B | $206.22B | $166.54B | $141.99B | $118.30B |
| Total Equity | $268.48B | $206.22B | $166.54B | $141.99B | $118.30B |
| Total Liabilities and Stockholders Equity | $512.16B | $411.98B | $364.84B | $333.78B | $301.31B |
| Minority Interest | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Liabilities and Total Equity | $512.16B | $411.98B | $364.84B | $333.78B | $301.31B |
| Total Investments | $71.82B | $86.43B | $97.71B | $122.02B | $125.92B |
| Total Debt | $67.13B | $59.97B | $61.27B | $67.78B | $71.00B |
| Net Debt | $48.81B | $25.26B | $47.34B | $53.55B | $57.42B |
Balance Sheet Charts
| Breakdown | December 31, 2024 | September 30, 2024 | June 30, 2024 | March 31, 2024 | December 31, 2023 | September 30, 2023 | June 30, 2023 | March 31, 2023 | December 31, 2022 | September 30, 2022 | June 30, 2022 | March 31, 2022 | December 31, 2021 | September 30, 2021 | June 30, 2021 | March 31, 2021 | December 31, 2020 | September 30, 2020 | June 30, 2020 | March 31, 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cash and Cash Equivalents | $17.48B | $20.84B | $18.32B | $19.63B | $17.30B | $80.45B | $34.70B | $26.56B | $15.65B | $22.88B | $13.93B | $12.50B | $20.60B | $19.16B | $14.22B | $13.70B | $14.43B | $17.20B | $13.58B | $11.71B |
| Short Term Investments | $54.07B | $57.59B | $57.22B | $60.38B | $63.68B | $63.49B | $76.55B | $77.86B | $83.85B | $84.36B | $90.82B | $92.16B | $104.74B | $111.42B | $116.03B | $111.70B | $117.54B | $120.77B | $122.95B | $125.92B |
| Cash and Short Term Investments | $71.55B | $78.43B | $75.53B | $80.01B | $80.98B | $143.94B | $111.26B | $104.42B | $99.50B | $107.24B | $104.75B | $104.66B | $125.35B | $130.58B | $130.26B | $125.41B | $131.97B | $137.98B | $136.53B | $137.63B |
| Net Receivables | $48.19B | $44.15B | $56.92B | $44.03B | $42.83B | $36.95B | $48.69B | $37.42B | $35.83B | $31.28B | $44.26B | $32.61B | $33.52B | $27.35B | $38.04B | $26.32B | $27.31B | $22.85B | $32.01B | $22.70B |
| Inventory | $909.00M | $1.63B | $1.25B | $1.30B | $1.61B | $3.00B | $2.50B | $2.88B | $2.98B | $4.27B | $3.74B | $3.30B | $3.02B | $3.41B | $2.64B | $2.25B | $1.92B | $2.71B | $1.90B | $1.64B |
| Other Current Assets | $26.43B | $25.72B | $26.03B | $21.83B | $21.96B | $23.69B | $21.81B | $19.17B | $19.52B | $18.02B | $16.93B | $13.35B | $12.30B | $12.98B | $13.47B | $11.64B | $12.77B | $13.54B | $11.48B | $8.54B |
| Total Current Assets | $147.08B | $149.93B | $159.73B | $147.18B | $147.39B | $207.59B | $184.26B | $163.89B | $157.82B | $160.81B | $169.68B | $153.92B | $174.19B | $174.33B | $184.41B | $165.61B | $173.97B | $177.08B | $181.91B | $170.50B |
| Property Plant Equipment Net | $189.72B | $173.39B | $154.55B | $138.75B | $128.71B | $117.94B | $109.99B | $102.01B | $96.38B | $90.38B | $87.55B | $83.21B | $79.57B | $75.35B | $70.80B | $65.62B | $62.03B | $56.97B | $52.90B | $49.67B |
| Goodwill | $119.19B | $119.37B | $119.22B | $119.16B | $118.93B | $67.79B | $67.89B | $67.94B | $67.91B | $67.46B | $67.52B | $67.37B | $50.92B | $50.45B | $49.71B | $49.70B | $44.22B | $43.89B | $43.35B | $42.06B |
| Intangible Assets | $25.39B | $26.75B | $27.60B | $28.83B | $29.90B | $8.89B | $9.37B | $9.88B | $10.36B | $10.81B | $11.30B | $11.35B | $7.46B | $7.79B | $7.80B | $8.13B | $6.55B | $6.92B | $7.04B | $6.86B |
| Goodwill and Intangible Assets | $144.58B | $146.12B | $146.82B | $147.99B | $148.83B | $76.69B | $77.25B | $77.82B | $78.26B | $78.27B | $78.82B | $78.72B | $58.38B | $58.25B | $57.51B | $57.83B | $50.77B | $50.81B | $50.39B | $48.92B |
| Long Term Investments | $15.58B | $15.78B | $14.60B | $14.81B | $13.37B | $11.42B | $9.88B | $9.41B | $7.10B | $6.84B | $6.89B | $6.91B | $6.99B | $6.39B | $5.98B | $5.39B | $3.79B | $3.10B | $2.96B | $2.66B |
| Tax Assets | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Other Non-Current Assets | $36.94B | $37.79B | $36.46B | $35.55B | $32.27B | $32.15B | $30.60B | $26.95B | $24.99B | $23.48B | $21.90B | $21.84B | $21.26B | $21.10B | $15.07B | $14.43B | $13.56B | $13.03B | $13.14B | $13.70B |
| Total Non-Current Assets | $386.82B | $373.09B | $352.43B | $337.10B | $323.17B | $238.20B | $227.72B | $216.20B | $206.73B | $198.97B | $195.16B | $190.69B | $166.20B | $161.09B | $149.37B | $143.26B | $130.16B | $123.92B | $119.40B | $114.94B |
| Other Assets | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $-1.00M | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Assets | $533.90B | $523.01B | $512.16B | $484.27B | $470.56B | $445.79B | $411.98B | $380.09B | $364.55B | $359.78B | $364.84B | $344.61B | $340.39B | $335.42B | $333.78B | $308.88B | $304.14B | $301.00B | $301.31B | $285.45B |
| Account Payables | $22.61B | $22.77B | $22.00B | $18.09B | $17.70B | $19.31B | $18.09B | $15.30B | $15.35B | $16.61B | $19.00B | $16.09B | $15.31B | $14.83B | $15.16B | $13.41B | $12.77B | $12.51B | $12.53B | $9.25B |
| Short Term Debt | $5.25B | $2.25B | $8.94B | $22.78B | $29.29B | $29.56B | $5.25B | $6.25B | $4.00B | $3.25B | $2.75B | $1.75B | $5.00B | $3.25B | $8.07B | $8.05B | $5.39B | $6.50B | $3.75B | $3.75B |
| Tax Payables | $6.06B | $9.72B | $5.02B | $7.31B | $5.79B | $8.04B | $4.15B | $4.16B | $3.55B | $6.73B | $4.07B | $4.65B | $3.73B | $6.27B | $2.17B | $2.17B | $1.56B | $2.38B | $2.13B | $3.30B |
| Deferred Revenue | $45.51B | $53.03B | $57.58B | $41.89B | $43.07B | $46.43B | $50.90B | $36.90B | $36.98B | $41.34B | $45.54B | $34.03B | $34.00B | $38.47B | $41.52B | $30.08B | $30.40B | $33.48B | $36.00B | $27.01B |
| Other Current Liabilities | $29.46B | $27.44B | $31.75B | $28.45B | $25.18B | $21.46B | $25.75B | $23.07B | $21.83B | $19.46B | $23.73B | $20.93B | $19.47B | $17.71B | $21.72B | $18.48B | $17.36B | $15.19B | $17.90B | $15.40B |
| Total Current Liabilities | $108.88B | $115.20B | $125.29B | $118.53B | $121.02B | $124.79B | $104.15B | $85.69B | $81.72B | $87.39B | $95.08B | $77.44B | $77.51B | $80.53B | $88.66B | $72.19B | $67.49B | $70.06B | $72.31B | $58.71B |
| Long Term Debt | $56.98B | $59.23B | $58.19B | $57.13B | $59.08B | $55.43B | $54.72B | $54.28B | $56.12B | $57.03B | $58.52B | $59.53B | $59.03B | $60.09B | $59.70B | $59.28B | $64.01B | $64.81B | $67.25B | $70.11B |
| Deferred Revenue Non-Current | $2.54B | $2.66B | $2.60B | $2.94B | $2.97B | $2.76B | $2.91B | $2.70B | $2.64B | $2.55B | $2.87B | $2.77B | $2.77B | $2.55B | $2.62B | $2.63B | $2.98B | $2.83B | $3.18B | $3.38B |
| Deferred Tax Liabilities Non-Current | $2.51B | $2.58B | $2.62B | $2.47B | $2.55B | $470.00M | $433.00M | $302.00M | $289.00M | $223.00M | $230.00M | $304.00M | $199.00M | $212.00M | $198.00M | $173.00M | $174.00M | $187.00M | $204.00M | $185.00M |
| Other Non-Current Liabilities | $60.30B | $55.62B | $54.99B | $50.06B | $46.68B | $41.62B | $43.54B | $42.44B | $40.65B | $39.02B | $41.59B | $41.64B | $40.87B | $40.06B | $40.62B | $40.10B | $39.24B | $39.73B | $40.06B | $38.56B |
| Total Non-Current Liabilities | $122.32B | $120.09B | $118.40B | $112.60B | $111.27B | $100.28B | $101.60B | $99.71B | $99.70B | $98.83B | $103.22B | $104.24B | $102.87B | $102.91B | $103.13B | $102.18B | $106.42B | $107.55B | $110.70B | $112.24B |
| Other Liabilities | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Liabilities | $231.20B | $235.29B | $243.69B | $231.12B | $232.29B | $225.07B | $205.75B | $185.41B | $181.42B | $186.22B | $198.30B | $181.68B | $180.38B | $183.44B | $191.79B | $174.37B | $173.90B | $177.61B | $183.01B | $170.95B |
| Preferred Stock | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Common Stock | $104.83B | $102.98B | $100.92B | $99.19B | $97.48B | $95.51B | $93.72B | $92.09B | $90.22B | $88.53B | $86.94B | $85.77B | $84.53B | $83.75B | $83.11B | $82.31B | $81.90B | $81.09B | $80.55B | $79.81B |
| Retained Earnings | $203.48B | $188.93B | $173.14B | $159.39B | $145.74B | $132.14B | $118.85B | $108.23B | $99.37B | $92.37B | $84.28B | $79.63B | $75.05B | $66.94B | $57.05B | $50.73B | $44.97B | $39.19B | $34.57B | $32.01B |
| Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income Loss | $-5.62B | $-4.18B | $-5.59B | $-5.43B | $-4.95B | $-6.94B | $-6.34B | $-5.64B | $-6.46B | $-7.34B | $-4.68B | $-2.48B | $437.00M | $1.28B | $1.82B | $1.46B | $3.37B | $3.11B | $3.19B | $2.68B |
| Other Total Stockholders Equity | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Stockholders Equity | $302.69B | $287.72B | $268.48B | $253.15B | $238.27B | $220.71B | $206.22B | $194.68B | $183.14B | $173.57B | $166.54B | $162.92B | $160.01B | $151.98B | $141.99B | $134.50B | $130.24B | $123.39B | $118.30B | $114.50B |
| Total Equity | $302.69B | $287.72B | $268.48B | $253.15B | $238.27B | $220.71B | $206.22B | $194.68B | $183.14B | $173.57B | $166.54B | $162.92B | $160.01B | $151.98B | $141.99B | $134.50B | $130.24B | $123.39B | $118.30B | $114.50B |
| Total Liabilities and Stockholders Equity | $533.90B | $523.01B | $512.16B | $484.27B | $470.56B | $445.79B | $411.98B | $380.09B | $364.55B | $359.78B | $364.84B | $344.61B | $340.39B | $335.42B | $333.78B | $308.88B | $304.14B | $301.00B | $301.31B | $285.45B |
| Minority Interest | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- | $- |
| Total Liabilities and Total Equity | $533.90B | $523.01B | $512.16B | $484.27B | $470.56B | $445.79B | $411.98B | $380.09B | $364.55B | $359.78B | $364.84B | $344.61B | $340.39B | $335.42B | $333.78B | $308.88B | $304.14B | $301.00B | $301.31B | $285.45B |
| Total Investments | $69.65B | $73.37B | $71.82B | $75.19B | $77.04B | $74.92B | $86.43B | $87.27B | $90.95B | $91.20B | $97.71B | $99.07B | $111.74B | $117.81B | $122.02B | $117.10B | $121.33B | $123.88B | $125.92B | $128.58B |
| Total Debt | $62.22B | $61.48B | $67.13B | $79.91B | $88.37B | $84.99B | $59.97B | $60.52B | $60.11B | $60.28B | $61.27B | $61.28B | $64.03B | $63.34B | $67.78B | $67.33B | $69.40B | $71.31B | $71.00B | $73.86B |
| Net Debt | $44.74B | $40.64B | $48.81B | $60.28B | $71.07B | $4.54B | $25.26B | $33.96B | $44.47B | $37.40B | $47.34B | $48.78B | $43.43B | $44.17B | $53.55B | $53.63B | $54.97B | $54.10B | $57.42B | $62.15B |
Annual Cash Flow
| Breakdown | June 30, 2024 | June 30, 2023 | June 30, 2022 | June 30, 2021 | June 30, 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net Income | $88.14B | $72.36B | $72.74B | $61.27B | $44.28B |
| Depreciation and Amortization | $22.29B | $13.86B | $14.46B | $11.69B | $12.80B |
| Deferred Income Tax | $-4.74B | $-6.06B | $-5.70B | $-150.00M | $-3.62B |
| Stock Based Compensation | $10.73B | $9.61B | $7.50B | $6.12B | $5.29B |
| Change in Working Capital | $1.82B | $-2.39B | $446.00M | $-936.00M | $2.15B |
| Accounts Receivables | $-7.19B | $-4.09B | $-6.83B | $-6.48B | $-2.58B |
| Inventory | $1.28B | $1.24B | $-1.12B | $-737.00M | $168.00M |
| Accounts Payables | $3.54B | $-2.72B | $2.94B | $2.80B | $3.02B |
| Other Working Capital | $4.19B | $3.18B | $5.46B | $3.48B | $1.54B |
| Other Non Cash Items | $305.00M | $196.00M | $-409.00M | $-1.25B | $-219.00M |
| Net Cash Provided by Operating Activities | $118.55B | $87.58B | $89.03B | $76.74B | $60.67B |
| Investments in Property Plant and Equipment | $-44.48B | $-28.11B | $-23.89B | $-20.62B | $-15.44B |
| Acquisitions Net | $-69.13B | $-1.67B | $-22.04B | $-8.91B | $-2.52B |
| Purchases of Investments | $-17.73B | $-37.65B | $-26.46B | $-62.92B | $-77.19B |
| Sales Maturities of Investments | $35.67B | $47.86B | $44.89B | $65.80B | $84.17B |
| Other Investing Activities | $-1.30B | $-3.12B | $-2.83B | $-922.00M | $-1.24B |
| Net Cash Used for Investing Activities | $-96.97B | $-22.68B | $-30.31B | $-27.58B | $-12.22B |
| Debt Repayment | $575.00M | $-2.75B | $-9.02B | $-3.75B | $-5.52B |
| Common Stock Issued | $2.00B | $1.87B | $1.84B | $1.69B | $1.34B |
| Common Stock Repurchased | $-17.25B | $-22.25B | $-32.70B | $-27.39B | $-22.97B |
| Dividends Paid | $-21.77B | $-19.80B | $-18.14B | $-16.52B | $-15.14B |
| Other Financing Activities | $-1.31B | $-1.01B | $-863.00M | $-2.52B | $-3.75B |
| Net Cash Used Provided by Financing Activities | $-37.76B | $-43.94B | $-58.88B | $-48.49B | $-46.03B |
| Effect of Forex Changes on Cash | $-210.00M | $-194.00M | $-141.00M | $-29.00M | $-201.00M |
| Net Change in Cash | $-16.39B | $20.77B | $-293.00M | $648.00M | $2.22B |
| Cash at End of Period | $18.32B | $34.70B | $13.93B | $14.22B | $13.58B |
| Cash at Beginning of Period | $34.70B | $13.93B | $14.22B | $13.58B | $11.36B |
| Operating Cash Flow | $118.55B | $87.58B | $89.03B | $76.74B | $60.67B |
| Capital Expenditure | $-44.48B | $-28.11B | $-23.89B | $-20.62B | $-15.44B |
| Free Cash Flow | $74.07B | $59.48B | $65.15B | $56.12B | $45.23B |
Cash Flow Charts
| Breakdown | December 31, 2024 | September 30, 2024 | June 30, 2024 | March 31, 2024 | December 31, 2023 | September 30, 2023 | June 30, 2023 | March 31, 2023 | December 31, 2022 | September 30, 2022 | June 30, 2022 | March 31, 2022 | December 31, 2021 | September 30, 2021 | June 30, 2021 | March 31, 2021 | December 31, 2020 | September 30, 2020 | June 30, 2020 | March 31, 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net Income | $24.11B | $24.67B | $22.04B | $21.94B | $21.87B | $22.29B | $20.08B | $18.30B | $16.43B | $17.56B | $16.74B | $16.73B | $18.77B | $20.50B | $16.46B | $15.46B | $15.46B | $13.89B | $11.20B | $10.75B |
| Depreciation and Amortization | $6.83B | $7.38B | $6.38B | $6.03B | $5.96B | $3.92B | $3.87B | $3.55B | $3.65B | $2.79B | $3.98B | $3.77B | $3.50B | $3.21B | $3.34B | $2.94B | $2.76B | $2.65B | $3.50B | $3.12B |
| Deferred Income Tax | $-1.16B | $-1.43B | $-1.15B | $-1.32B | $-1.70B | $-568.00M | $-1.89B | $-1.68B | $-1.30B | $-1.19B | $283.00M | $-198.00M | $183.00M | $-5.97B | $-34.00M | $-88.00M | $-17.00M | $-11.00M | $-142.00M | $559.00M |
| Stock Based Compensation | $3.09B | $2.83B | $2.70B | $2.70B | $2.83B | $2.51B | $2.42B | $2.46B | $2.54B | $2.19B | $2.00B | $1.91B | $1.90B | $1.70B | $1.57B | $1.52B | $1.57B | $1.46B | $1.35B | $1.34B |
| Change in Working Capital | $-11.55B | $856.00M | $7.18B | $2.52B | $-10.30B | $2.42B | $4.24B | $1.84B | $-10.35B | $1.87B | $1.47B | $3.07B | $-9.55B | $5.46B | $1.79B | $2.70B | $-6.90B | $1.48B | $2.84B | $1.69B |
| Accounts Receivables | $-5.98B | $14.04B | $-13.25B | $-2.03B | $-2.95B | $11.03B | $-11.24B | $-1.41B | $-3.16B | $11.73B | $-12.63B | $857.00M | $-5.54B | $10.49B | $-11.61B | $290.00M | $-4.01B | $8.84B | $-9.36B | $891.00M |
| Inventory | $711.00M | $-373.00M | $55.00M | $260.00M | $1.47B | $-505.00M | $374.00M | $106.00M | $1.30B | $-543.00M | $-461.00M | $-279.00M | $394.00M | $-777.00M | $-388.00M | $-329.00M | $788.00M | $-808.00M | $-251.00M | $181.00M |
| Accounts Payables | $958.00M | $-916.00M | $4.20B | $648.00M | $-2.52B | $1.21B | $1.31B | $-407.00M | $-2.06B | $-1.57B | $2.66B | $520.00M | $235.00M | $-471.00M | $1.62B | $833.00M | $33.00M | $315.00M | $3.03B | $546.00M |
| Other Working Capital | $-7.24B | $-11.89B | $16.17B | $3.64B | $-6.30B | $-9.32B | $13.80B | $3.55B | $-6.43B | $-2.91B | $11.55B | $1.97B | $-4.64B | $-3.78B | $12.16B | $1.91B | $-3.72B | $-6.87B | $9.42B | $67.00M |
| Other Non Cash Items | $976.00M | $-125.00M | $24.49B | $15.93B | $198.00M | $14.00M | $44.00M | $-40.00M | $214.00M | $-5.69B | $14.51B | $105.00M | $-307.00M | $-364.00M | $-416.00M | $-351.00M | $-354.00M | $-128.00M | $-79.00M | $52.00M |
| Net Cash Provided by Operating Activities | $22.29B | $34.18B | $37.20B | $31.92B | $18.85B | $30.58B | $28.77B | $24.44B | $11.17B | $23.20B | $24.63B | $25.39B | $14.48B | $24.54B | $22.71B | $22.18B | $12.52B | $19.34B | $18.67B | $17.50B |
| Investments in Property Plant and Equipment | $-15.80B | $-14.92B | $-13.87B | $-10.95B | $-9.73B | $-9.92B | $-8.94B | $-6.61B | $-6.27B | $-6.28B | $-6.87B | $-5.34B | $-5.87B | $-5.81B | $-6.45B | $-5.09B | $-4.17B | $-4.91B | $-4.74B | $-3.77B |
| Acquisitions Net | $-1.41B | $-1.85B | $-1.34B | $-1.57B | $-65.03B | $-1.19B | $-341.00M | $-301.00M | $-679.00M | $-349.00M | $-1.26B | $-18.72B | $-850.00M | $-1.21B | $-501.00M | $-7.51B | $-415.00M | $-481.00M | $-1.65B | $-329.00M |
| Purchases of Investments | $-2.05B | $-1.62B | $-2.83B | $-2.18B | $-4.26B | $-8.46B | $-11.98B | $-9.06B | $-11.60B | $-5.01B | $-4.92B | $-8.72B | $-2.50B | $-10.31B | $-14.88B | $-18.38B | $-15.09B | $-14.58B | $-18.88B | $-15.91B |
| Sales Maturities of Investments | $5.16B | $4.10B | $3.58B | $5.29B | $5.75B | $21.05B | $12.39B | $14.39B | $11.70B | $9.37B | $4.46B | $17.79B | $8.15B | $14.49B | $10.54B | $20.89B | $17.68B | $16.68B | $22.05B | $20.06B |
| Other Investing Activities | $-16.00M | $-913.00M | $-382.00M | $-1.28B | $1.35B | $-982.00M | $-269.00M | $-1.69B | $-301.00M | $-860.00M | $-1.14B | $-1.18B | $-89.00M | $-417.00M | $434.00M | $400.00M | $327.00M | $-2.08B | $-1.24B | $4.15B |
| Net Cash Used for Investing Activities | $-14.11B | $-15.20B | $-14.85B | $-10.70B | $-71.92B | $503.00M | $-9.13B | $-3.26B | $-7.15B | $-3.13B | $-9.73B | $-16.17B | $-1.16B | $-3.25B | $-10.85B | $-9.68B | $-1.67B | $-5.37B | $-4.46B | $51.00M |
| Debt Repayment | $- | $-6.71B | $-14.01B | $-9.05B | $-633.00M | $24.27B | $-1.00B | $- | $-750.00M | $-1.00B | $- | $-4.20B | $- | $-4.83B | $- | $-500.00M | $-3.25B | $- | $- | $-3.00B |
| Common Stock Issued | $256.00M | $706.00M | $534.00M | $522.00M | $261.00M | $685.00M | $512.00M | $536.00M | $243.00M | $575.00M | $461.00M | $477.00M | $291.00M | $612.00M | $450.00M | $396.00M | $302.00M | $545.00M | $340.00M | $342.00M |
| Common Stock Repurchased | $-4.99B | $-4.11B | $-4.21B | $-4.21B | $-4.00B | $-4.83B | $-5.70B | $-5.51B | $-5.46B | $-5.57B | $-8.76B | $-8.82B | $-7.43B | $-7.68B | $-7.18B | $-6.93B | $-6.54B | $-6.74B | $-5.79B | $-7.06B |
| Dividends Paid | $-6.17B | $-5.57B | $-5.57B | $-5.57B | $-5.57B | $-5.05B | $-5.05B | $-5.06B | $-5.07B | $-4.62B | $-4.63B | $-4.64B | $-4.65B | $-4.21B | $-4.21B | $-4.22B | $-4.23B | $-3.86B | $-3.87B | $-3.88B |
| Other Financing Activities | $-343.00M | $-889.00M | $-303.00M | $-498.00M | $-201.00M | $-307.00M | $-167.00M | $-258.00M | $-317.00M | $-264.00M | $-341.00M | $-158.00M | $-192.00M | $-172.00M | $-430.00M | $-1.94B | $79.00M | $-235.00M | $-2.95B | $-1.05B |
| Net Cash Used Provided by Financing Activities | $-11.24B | $-16.58B | $-23.56B | $-18.81B | $-10.15B | $14.76B | $-11.41B | $-10.29B | $-11.35B | $-10.88B | $-13.27B | $-17.34B | $-11.99B | $-16.28B | $-11.37B | $-13.19B | $-13.63B | $-10.29B | $-12.26B | $-14.64B |
| Effect of Forex Changes on Cash | $-294.00M | $122.00M | $-103.00M | $-80.00M | $72.00M | $-99.00M | $-81.00M | $29.00M | $88.00M | $-230.00M | $-198.00M | $24.00M | $106.00M | $-73.00M | $36.00M | $-33.00M | $14.00M | $-46.00M | $-83.00M | $-64.00M |
| Net Change in Cash | $-3.36B | $2.52B | $-1.32B | $2.33B | $-63.15B | $45.75B | $8.14B | $10.92B | $-7.24B | $8.95B | $1.43B | $-8.11B | $1.44B | $4.94B | $522.00M | $-730.00M | $-2.77B | $3.63B | $1.87B | $2.85B |
| Cash at End of Period | $17.48B | $20.84B | $18.32B | $19.63B | $17.30B | $80.45B | $34.70B | $26.56B | $15.65B | $22.88B | $13.93B | $12.50B | $20.60B | $19.16B | $14.22B | $13.70B | $14.43B | $17.20B | $13.58B | $11.71B |
| Cash at Beginning of Period | $20.84B | $18.32B | $19.63B | $17.30B | $80.45B | $34.70B | $26.56B | $15.65B | $22.88B | $13.93B | $12.50B | $20.60B | $19.16B | $14.22B | $13.70B | $14.43B | $17.20B | $13.58B | $11.71B | $8.86B |
| Operating Cash Flow | $22.29B | $34.18B | $37.20B | $31.92B | $18.85B | $30.58B | $28.77B | $24.44B | $11.17B | $23.20B | $24.63B | $25.39B | $14.48B | $24.54B | $22.71B | $22.18B | $12.52B | $19.34B | $18.67B | $17.50B |
| Capital Expenditure | $-15.80B | $-14.92B | $-13.87B | $-10.95B | $-9.73B | $-9.92B | $-8.94B | $-6.61B | $-6.27B | $-6.28B | $-6.87B | $-5.34B | $-5.87B | $-5.81B | $-6.45B | $-5.09B | $-4.17B | $-4.91B | $-4.74B | $-3.77B |
| Free Cash Flow | $6.49B | $19.26B | $23.32B | $20.96B | $9.12B | $20.67B | $19.83B | $17.83B | $4.90B | $16.91B | $17.76B | $20.05B | $8.62B | $18.73B | $16.26B | $17.09B | $8.34B | $14.43B | $13.93B | $13.74B |
Microsoft Dividends
Explore Microsoft's dividend history, including dividend yield, payout ratio, and historical payments.
Dividend Yield
0.64%
Dividend Payout Ratio
24.70%
Dividend Paid & Capex Coverage Ratio
1.79x
Microsoft Dividend History
| Dividend | Adjusted Dividend | Date | Record Date | Payment Date | Declaration Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $0.83 | $0.83 | May 15, 2025 | May 15, 2025 | June 12, 2025 | March 11, 2025 |
| $0.83 | $0.83 | February 20, 2025 | February 20, 2025 | March 13, 2025 | December 03, 2024 |
| $0.83 | $0.83 | November 21, 2024 | November 21, 2024 | December 12, 2024 | September 16, 2024 |
| $0.75 | $0.75 | August 15, 2024 | August 15, 2024 | September 12, 2024 | June 12, 2024 |
| $0.75 | $0.75 | May 15, 2024 | May 16, 2024 | June 13, 2024 | |
| $0.75 | $0.75 | February 14, 2024 | February 15, 2024 | March 14, 2024 | November 28, 2023 |
| $0.75 | $0.75 | November 15, 2023 | November 16, 2023 | December 14, 2023 | September 19, 2023 |
| $0.68 | $0.68 | August 16, 2023 | August 17, 2023 | September 14, 2023 | June 13, 2023 |
| $0.68 | $0.68 | May 17, 2023 | May 18, 2023 | June 08, 2023 | March 14, 2023 |
| $0.68 | $0.68 | February 15, 2023 | February 16, 2023 | March 09, 2023 | November 29, 2022 |
| $0.68 | $0.68 | November 16, 2022 | November 17, 2022 | December 08, 2022 | September 20, 2022 |
| $0.62 | $0.62 | August 17, 2022 | August 18, 2022 | September 08, 2022 | June 14, 2022 |
| $0.62 | $0.62 | May 18, 2022 | May 19, 2022 | June 09, 2022 | March 14, 2022 |
| $0.62 | $0.62 | February 16, 2022 | February 17, 2022 | March 10, 2022 | December 07, 2021 |
| $0.62 | $0.62 | November 17, 2021 | November 18, 2021 | December 09, 2021 | September 14, 2021 |
| $0.56 | $0.56 | August 18, 2021 | August 19, 2021 | September 09, 2021 | June 16, 2021 |
| $0.56 | $0.56 | May 19, 2021 | May 20, 2021 | June 10, 2021 | March 16, 2021 |
| $0.56 | $0.56 | February 17, 2021 | February 18, 2021 | March 11, 2021 | December 02, 2020 |
| $0.56 | $0.56 | November 18, 2020 | November 19, 2020 | December 10, 2020 | September 15, 2020 |
| $0.51 | $0.51 | August 19, 2020 | August 20, 2020 | September 10, 2020 | June 17, 2020 |
Microsoft News
Read the latest news about Microsoft, including recent articles, headlines, and updates.
Levi & Korsinsky, LLP Announces Investigation of Activision and Call of Duty VPPA Violation
NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / April 1, 2025 / Levi & Korsinsky, LLP is investigating potential claims on behalf of individuals who purchased video games through Call of Duty's Website (https://www.callofduty.com/). Levi & Korsinsky, LLP's investigation indicatesthat legally protected data may have been unlawfully intercepted during transactionswith the Call of Duty Website, particularly affecting customers who purchased video games on the Call of Duty Website.
I Don’t Agree with Bill Gates on Everything, But He Nails These 3 Points About Wealth
Bill Gates may have taken a step back from Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) to spend more time with his philanthropic efforts. However, he’s still more than worth listening to when it comes to tech, wealth, investment, and life in general. He remains one of the richest men on the planet, and he’s been quite vocal in recent years, especially amid the rise of artificial intelligence (AI), a profound technology that could reshape our lives in the coming decade. Recently, Gates stated his belief that AI will replace many jobs within the next decade. Doctors and teachers, often viewed as relatively well insulated from AI’s disruptive impact, may not be as immune as they think, as the rise of physical AI sweeps through the broader economy. Sure, we may all be distracted by Trump tariffs of late. But let’s not forget about AI and its ability to transform everything in as little as a few years. In any case, Bill Gates’ views that AI will eventually replace numerous professionals may be alarming to some, horrifying to others. And while Gates’ words aren’t to be taken as gospel, I do think it’s wise to heed the man’s warnings. Today, AI is the least capable it’ll ever be. It’s onward and upward from here, and the pace of improvement, I believe, may still be discounted by many, as training data runs dry while AI attempts to shift gears to become more of a specialized driver of corporate profits. Key Points When Bill Gates speaks, it’s worth listening to what he has to say, given his mastery of tech and wealth. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here here.(Sponsor) Here are three points that Gates nails as today’s young people look to adapt to the AI disruption that’s to come: The financially successful have a responsibility to give back If you’ve amassed a level of wealth that’s above and beyond your personal needs (and the needs of your loved ones), Gates believes that it’s time you’ve got the responisbility to give back to society. Indeed, whether we’re talking about giving consistently to charitable causes (it can also reduce your tax bill) or starting a philanthropic fund, Gates highlights giving back as taking precedence over climbing up the net worth ranks forever. For Gates, who decided a long time ago that he’ll eventually give away “virtually” everything, it’s more about the impact of one’s contributions than having more figures in the bank account. Save like a pessimist, but invest like an optimist. Saving like a pessimist and investing like an optimist is one way to supercharge one’s wealth creation journey. Though it’s good to be optimistic about the future of America, one should ensure they’re not overly optimistic to the point of chasing red-hot growth stocks in search of a quick double. Through his investment fund, Cascade Investments, Gates’ investment manager incorporates a pretty boring, buy-and-hold strategy that aims to build wealth over the long haul. Indeed, Gates’ fund makes few, if any, moves in many quarters. By playing the long game and saving aggressively, one can get to a level where they’ve got enough to think about giving more to causes they believe in. AI brings forth an era of “free intelligence” — it’s time to acquire AI skills. Finally, AI is an elephant in the room that’s not to be ignored. As AI agents begin to get to work, it’s your job to sharpen your skills to stay ahead of the wave of AI competition that will arise. Indeed, burying one’s head in the sand may make some feel better in the interim. However, in the long haul, one must either boost their AI skills and augment themselves to stay ahead of their potential robot replacements or run the risk of being left behind. Of course, Gates is an advocate of continuous learning — a skill that could make humans invaluable as we enter what Gates refers to as an era of “free intelligence.” Whether gaining AI skills entails learning how to prompt better or actually learning the ins and outs of data science and AI inference, there are numerous ways to reskill as the AI wave works its way through the world economy.The post I Don’t Agree with Bill Gates on Everything, But He Nails These 3 Points About Wealth appeared first on 24/7 Wall St..
Donald Trump Campaigned on Cutting Corporate Taxes – Where Does That Promise Stand Today?
President Donald J. Trump’s 2024 electoral campaign was buoyed by the hope that his leadership would return the economic prosperity of his previous term, which had been decimated by Bidenomics and rampant Congressional spending, fueling inflation to the worst levels in 40 years. Central to President Trump’s strong economic performance from 2016-2020 was the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which reduced corporate taxes from 35% to 21%. TCHA resulted in unprecedented business growth, new entrepreneurism, historically low unemployment among all ethnic groups, and consumer confidence soaring to an 18-year high. The 21% corporate rate is one of the few permanent aspects to TCJA not subject to expiration. President Trump has been adamant about the need to renew TCJA, as other key provisions expire in December, 2025. He is also proposing additional tax cuts, such as taxes on overtime, tips, Social Security payments, and has even proposed eliminating federal income tax altogether, to be replaced with revenues from a national consumption tax and tariffs. However, analysts have debated the merits of further tax cuts, the impact on the national debt, and whether or not Congress would ultimately be able to legislate these proposals into law. Key Points The 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) delivered unprecedented business growth and entrepreneurism, in addition to additional retained money in the pockets of a majority of American citizens. President Trump campaigned on cutting taxes further on a number of fronts, including renewal of TCJA before its expiration in December, 2025. Many analysts who have debated over the effectiveness of further tax cuts fail to include the massive regulatory cuts, the large pending reductions in wasteful spending being identified by DOGE, and the resultant job creation, business growth, and fresh investment into US business as a result of the tariff policies. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here here.(Sponsor) Arguments Against Tax Cuts and The Truth Senator Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) is one of the main opponents to tax cuts and reduced spending that take away power from Democrats’ pet projects. Not surprisingly, the entirety of elected Democrats, as well as left-leaning Republicans, have been the loudest voices against cutting taxes. Democrat leaders like Senators Chuck Schumer (D-NY), Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), and Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) have been among the more articulate critics, although their mantras about “tax cuts would only be for the top 1%” and that “the rich don’t pay their fair share” have been thoroughly debunked by genuine statistics and even left leaning Factcheck.org. In actuality, TCJA benefited over 75% of all US taxpayers, and it has been verified that the top 1%, in fact, pay 40% of the entirety of federal income tax. The Congressional Budget Office’s analysis projects that a TCJA extension would create increased deficits based on reduced tax revenues from present levels. It forecasts a $4.6 trillion shortfall over 10 years, accounting for interest on outstanding federal debt. The Tax Policy Center projected that economic growth would offset only 6% of the shortfall. One crucial point is that neither the CBO or TPC prognostications take into account any significant spending cuts nor how tariffs will accelerate cutting deficits, as well as other key policy ramifications already in effect in the Trump Administration: How tariffs are creating fresh US investment, new businesses, and more crucial private sector jobs. The impact of lower tax rates and the elimination of onerous Biden-imposed regulatory burdens are jump-starting new manufacturing and other major business creation. How ending potential trillions in fraudulent, misappropriated, and likely criminal spending waste from USAID and numerous other federal agencies uncovered by DOGE will accelerate the goal towards eliminating the trillions in federal debt overhang via drastically reduced spending. Why a national consumption tax effectively rebuts Democrat opponents’ claims of “unfairness” and “only favoring the rich”. Trump Fiscal Policy Results In The First 60+ Days Cutting the trillions of wasteful and criminal spending of taxpayer dollars uncovered by Elon Musk and DOGE could accelerate President Trump’s plans to fix the US economy and restore manufacturing and other critical businesses. Since taking office in January, the threat of Trump’s tariffs has already created a seismic shift in the corporate business environment. For example: In response to prospective 25% tariffs on products made in Taiwan, Taiwan Semiconductor, the maker of all of the GPUs from Nvidia and AMD required to run Artificial Intelligence, announced a $100 billion investment into new factories to be located in AZ for making GPUs and other semiconductor products expressly for the US market. SoftBank Group Corp. from Japan pledged to invest $50 billion in the US to create 50,000 new jobs. Apple announced it invested $500 billion for AI servers to be built in Michigan and Texas, creating 20,000 new jobs. Oracle, ChatGPT, and OpenAI announced its Stargate JV would invest up to $500 billion for AI infrastructure construction, creating hundreds of thousands of new jobs in various states, commencing with Texas. The revival of US-manufactured steel and copper is already underway, thanks to US tariffs to prevent dumping from China and other nations into the US market. Additionally, Elon Musk’s DOGE has been uncovering misappropriated taxpayer funds, payments to nonexistent recipients, and useless pork projects ostensibly designed to serve as political kickbacks and bribes to overseas entities, all of which are in the process of being cut. The anticipated spending cuts, something not factored into the CBO calculations, could drastically accelerate the rate of reducing the federal debt. A recent CBS poll found that 77% of the American public supports the work of DOGE. Lastly, a consumption tax, proposed as a 14-17% tax on all new goods except for food and medicine, would be a tax that visibly and unequivocally hits the wealthiest the hardest, thus debunking any accusations about unfairness. With no loopholes, a flat consumption tax is based on the value of the purchased item. Since expensive goods that are only affordable for the wealthy have a higher price tag, the commensurate tax revenues from those items will generate more tax revenues. President Trump was given a mandate by the electorate. While he has already enacted some of his plans to good effect, his tax and regulatory cutting proposals will still require much combating with Democrats, the predominant recipients of high taxes and big government spending. Over the next 4 years, the results of these battles will determine the extent of the initiatives’ full financial benefits. The post Donald Trump Campaigned on Cutting Corporate Taxes – Where Does That Promise Stand Today? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St..
Quantive Offers Automated Migration Path for Microsoft Viva Goals Users Ahead of Sunset
DENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--With Microsoft officially sunsetting Viva Goals at the end of 2025, Quantive, a trusted Microsoft partner, is making it easy for organizations to transition without disruption. Quantive offers a powerful, flexible strategy execution platform that not only matches Viva Goals' capabilities—but goes beyond, with enhanced features for planning, tracking, and adapting strategic initiatives in real-time. To support a smooth transition, Quantive is providing: Fast, easy, and t.
Mega Cap Software's "Mullet" Year: Growth Cut by Chop
Jefferies expects a "mullet" year for U.S. software companies, expecting first-half chop and second-half flow. Caroline Woods takes a closer look into the analyst note which cut price targets on Amazon (AMZN), Alphabet (GOOGL), Meta Platforms (META) and Microsoft (MSFT).
Levi & Korsinsky, LLP Investigates Activision and Call of Duty VPPA Violation
NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / March 31, 2025 / Levi & Korsinsky, LLP is investigating potential claims on behalf of individuals who purchased video games through Call of Duty's Website(https://www.callofduty.com/). Levi & Korsinsky, LLP's investigation indicates that legally protected data may have been unlawfully intercepted during transactions with the Call of Duty Website, particularly affecting customers who purchased video games on the Call of Duty Website.
This Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stock Is a "Magnificent Seven" Leader. But Is It a Buy?
There aren't many technology companies that can claim they've been a leader in artificial intelligence (AI), but Microsoft (MSFT -2.96%) can do so easily. The tech giant made early investments in OpenAI, giving it early access to ChatGPT, and has been quick to implement AI into its products and services.
Reltio Announces Integration with Microsoft Fabric to Fuel Real-time Data for AI and Analytics—with Zero Copy Integration
REDWOOD SHORES, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Reltio®, a leader in AI-powered data unification and management, today introduced the Reltio Zero Copy Integration with Microsoft Fabric. Reltio Data Cloud on Azure can now seamlessly store, manage, and share data on OneLake. This integration enables Reltio Data Cloud™ to fuel Microsoft Fabric services with high-quality, comprehensive data needed for analytics and AI, with less effort and no data movement—saving organizations time and money. Reltio is tr.
Fivetran Expands Microsoft Fabric Integration with 700+ Connectors, Enabling AI-Ready Data Lakes
OAKLAND, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Fivetran, the global leader in data movement, today announced that it now offers more than 700 pre-built connectors for seamless integration with Microsoft Fabric and OneLake, expanding data access and interoperability for enterprises. This enhanced integration, powered by Fivetran's Managed Data Lake Service, enables organizations to seamlessly ingest data from over 700 connectors, automatically convert it into open table formats like Apache Iceberg or Delta L.
Microsoft: Drop Is Prime Buying Opportunity As Growth Prospects Remain Intact
Microsoft's stock has declined 17% from its all-time high due to broader market weakness, but its strong fundamentals and growth prospects remain intact. The company delivered strong Q2 FY25 results, with revenue up 12% YoY, driven by growth across core segments, particularly Azure and AI services. Despite a planned $80B CapEx, partially for AI infrastructure, MSFT's robust earnings growth and leadership in AI justify its premium valuation.
Wolters Kluwer Expert to Speak at Microsoft Fabric Community Conference in Las Vegas
MINNEAPOLIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Wolters Kluwer Tax & Accounting (TAA), a global leader in professional information, software solutions, and services, today announced that Simon Hjortsberg, the company's Manager of Business Intelligence, will be a speaker at the Microsoft Fabric Community Conference. The anticipated event will take place from March 31 to April 3, 2025, at the MGM Grand Las Vegas. On Monday, March 31, Simon Hjortsberg will participate in a panel-style discussion titled, “Sharin.
Billionaire Stanley Druckenmiller Sells Microsoft Stock and Buys a Brilliant Stock Up 334% in 5 Years
Stanley Druckenmiller was one of the most successful hedge fund managers in American history, earning an annual return of 30% over a three-decade period. He closed his hedge fund years ago but now manages his own money through Duquesne Family Office.
Trump Slump! Here's My 1st Wish List As The Market Finally Falters.
The euphoria of 2024 has turned to uncertainty in 2025 as the new administration tries to drastically reshape the government. Opportunity knocks as stock valuations are finally back on solid ground. Here are three names on my wish list during the turmoil.
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