30-Second Explanation
Windows licensing
still exists
Office
became Microsoft 365 subscriptions
server software
became increasingly cloud-delivered
Azure
became a major infrastructure platform
GitHub
became a developer platform and AI-coding channel
LinkedIn
became a large professional-network business
Xbox
became a content / subscription / platform business
Copilot
is becoming an AI layer across the entire portfolioMicrosoft's commercial strength comes from owning several layers of business computing at the same time.
A single enterprise can pay Microsoft for:
Windows
↓
Microsoft 365
↓
Entra / Defender / Intune / Purview
↓
Dynamics 365
↓
GitHub
↓
Azure infrastructure
↓
Copilot / AI usageThese products reinforce one another because identity, data, developers, cloud infrastructure and employee workflows can live inside the same ecosystem.
In fiscal 2026, Microsoft generated $331.839 billion of revenue. [S1]
Its three reportable segments generated:
Productivity and Business Processes
$139.996B
Intelligent Cloud
$137.791B
More Personal Computing
$54.052BMicrosoft Cloud revenue reached $214.4 billion for the year. [S28]
The company's biggest transformation is therefore not that Windows disappeared.
It is that Microsoft moved from depending heavily on periodically sold software licenses toward a business dominated by:
subscription
+
cloud consumption
+
recurring commercial contracts
+
installed-base expansionAI is now being layered onto that recurring base.
How Microsoft Actually Works
Microsoft can be understood as a set of connected commercial loops.
Enterprise customer loop
Cloud loop
Developer loop
AI loop
Microsoft is therefore not one product company.
It is a multi-platform company that repeatedly tries to make one customer relationship support additional products.
What Microsoft Does
Sells productivity software as recurring cloud access
Microsoft 365 includes productivity and collaboration applications, cloud services, identity and security components.
The old model was closer to:
buy Office release
↓
use for several years
↓
buy another releaseThe modern model is:
pay subscription
↓
receive continuous service
↓
renew / expandMicrosoft 365 Commercial products and cloud services generated $101.997 billion in FY2026. [S1]
Operates global cloud infrastructure
Microsoft Azure sells:
- compute;
- storage;
- databases;
- networking;
- AI infrastructure;
- developer services;
- security;
- data services.
Azure revenue surpassed $100 billion in FY2026, according to Microsoft's Q4 results. [S2]
The customer may pay based on:
- reservation;
- subscription;
- capacity;
- consumption.
Operates Windows as a platform and licensing business
Windows still connects Microsoft to:
- PC manufacturers;
- enterprises;
- developers;
- consumers.
Windows economics include OEM licensing, commercial licensing, devices and a broader platform relationship.
Windows is no longer the center of Microsoft revenue that it once was.
But it remains a major distribution surface.
Sells CRM and ERP business applications
Dynamics 365 provides:
- sales;
- customer service;
- finance;
- supply chain;
- operations;
- business agents.
Dynamics products and cloud services generated $9.006 billion in FY2026. [S1]
Dynamics increasingly connects business-application seats with usage-based AI / agent consumption. [S3]
Operates a developer platform
Microsoft owns GitHub.
GitHub provides:
- source control;
- collaboration;
- Actions;
- security;
- enterprise software development;
- Copilot.
By FY2026 Q4, Microsoft said GitHub had 225 million users, while GitHub Copilot had 50 million users. [S3][S17]
GitHub is not merely an acquisition that added revenue.
It changed Microsoft's relationship with developers and open source.
Operates a professional network
Sells integrated cybersecurity
Microsoft Security spans:
- Defender;
- Entra;
- Sentinel;
- Intune;
- Purview;
- Security Copilot / security agents.
Security is strategically connected to Microsoft 365, Azure and Windows because Microsoft already sits inside many customer identities, devices and workloads.
Operates gaming platforms and content
Xbox & Game Pass includes:
- Xbox content and services;
- Game Pass;
- console hardware;
- PC gaming;
- cloud gaming;
- owned studios.
The acquisition of Activision Blizzard greatly expanded Microsoft's content portfolio.
Xbox revenue was $21.790 billion in FY2026. [S1]
Builds AI into existing products
Microsoft Copilot is increasingly a cross-product AI layer.
Microsoft's current direction includes:
- Copilot for work;
- GitHub Copilot;
- Security Copilot;
- Copilot experiences across Windows / Edge;
- Dynamics agents;
- a new Copilot app with Home, Code and Autopilot. [S14]
The AI business therefore sits on top of existing distribution.
Products, Platforms & Services
Microsoft 365
Microsoft 365 is Microsoft's productivity and collaboration subscription platform.
Why it exists
To turn Office applications, collaboration, storage, identity and security into a continuously updated cloud relationship.
Commercial role
Large recurring seat base and a major distribution surface for Copilot.
Azure
Microsoft Azure is Microsoft's cloud platform.
Why it exists
Customers need infrastructure and services without owning all underlying computing hardware.
Commercial role
Consumption-based infrastructure, data, platform and AI revenue.
Windows
Windows is Microsoft's operating-system platform.
Why it exists
It provides the software layer connecting PC hardware, applications, users and enterprise management.
Commercial role
OEM / commercial licensing plus strategic distribution.
Dynamics 365
Dynamics 365 is Microsoft's CRM and ERP suite.
Why it exists
Organizations need systems for:
- sales;
- service;
- finance;
- supply chain;
- business operations.
Commercial role
Enterprise application seats plus growing agent / usage monetization.
Microsoft Copilot
Microsoft Copilot is a family of AI interfaces, agents and workflows.
Why it exists
Microsoft wants AI to become a new interaction and automation layer across software users already pay for.
Commercial role
Seat upgrades + usage / consumption + product differentiation.
Microsoft Security
Microsoft Security is an integrated cybersecurity portfolio.
Why it exists
Enterprise security spans identity, devices, cloud, applications and data.
Commercial role
Standalone subscriptions, suite upgrades and cloud / consumption security.
Xbox & Game Pass
Xbox & Game Pass is Microsoft's gaming ecosystem.
Why it exists
Gaming gives Microsoft a consumer subscription, content and distribution business outside enterprise software.
Commercial role
Content, subscriptions, transactions and hardware.
The Microsoft Stack
A useful Microsoft stack looks like this:
This stack explains why Microsoft spends heavily on infrastructure while still being classified as a software company.
The software business increasingly requires physical compute.
Who Uses Microsoft?
Employees and consumers
They use:
- Word;
- Excel;
- Teams;
- Windows;
- Outlook;
- Copilot;
- Xbox.
Enterprise IT departments
They buy and manage:
- Microsoft 365;
- Azure;
- Security;
- Windows;
- Dynamics;
- identity.
Developers
They use:
- GitHub;
- GitHub Copilot;
- Visual Studio;
- Azure;
- developer APIs.
Business departments
Sales, service, finance and operations teams use Dynamics and Microsoft 365.
Advertisers
They buy advertising through:
- LinkedIn;
- search / advertising properties.
Gamers
They pay for:
- games;
- Game Pass;
- content;
- transactions;
- hardware.
OEMs
PC manufacturers license Windows and ship it on devices.
Who Pays Microsoft?
Microsoft has several distinct payer groups.
Enterprises
The enterprise can pay:
per user
for Microsoft 365 / security / Dynamics
plus
cloud consumption
for Azure
plus
AI consumption / CopilotThis makes the same customer relationship expandable.
Developers and software organizations
They can pay for:
- GitHub Enterprise;
- GitHub Copilot;
- Azure;
- developer tools.
Consumers
They pay for:
- Microsoft 365 Consumer;
- Xbox / games;
- Windows / devices in some forms;
- subscriptions.
OEMs
PC manufacturers pay Microsoft for Windows licensing.
The OEM channel remains structurally important even though Windows is a smaller share of Microsoft's overall economics than in earlier eras.
Advertisers
Advertisers pay Microsoft through:
- LinkedIn Marketing Solutions;
- Bing / search advertising.
Search advertising generated $15.176 billion in FY2026. [S1]
How Microsoft Makes Money
Microsoft does not have one revenue model.
Seat subscriptions
Examples:
- Microsoft 365;
- Dynamics;
- security products;
- GitHub Enterprise / Copilot.
The economic model is:
users
×
price per user
×
retentionCloud consumption
Azure can monetize:
compute
storage
database
network
AI inference / training
other servicesThe customer pays more as usage expands.
License + support
Microsoft still sells some transactional / on-premises software.
Cloud did not eliminate licensing overnight.
It changed the mix.
OEM licensing
Windows licenses can be sold through PC manufacturers.
This is a distribution model tied to the PC ecosystem.
Advertising
LinkedIn and search monetize attention and professional / search intent.
Gaming
Gaming combines:
subscription
+
game sales
+
in-game transactions
+
platform economics
+
hardwareAI — seat plus consumption
Microsoft is increasingly moving from:
AI add-on seattoward:
seat
+
usage / consumptionIts FY2026 earnings call specifically described that direction across Copilot, GitHub and Dynamics. [S3]
This matters because AI has non-trivial compute cost.
Revenue Architecture
FY2026 significant product and service revenue included:
Server products and cloud services
$129.425B
Microsoft 365 Commercial products and cloud services
$101.997B
Xbox
$21.790B
LinkedIn
$19.817B
Windows and Devices
$17.084B
Search advertising
$15.176B
Microsoft 365 Consumer products and cloud services
$9.175B
Dynamics products and cloud services
$9.006B
Enterprise and partner services
$8.260BThis revenue mix shows why describing Microsoft as a Windows business is no longer accurate.
What Microsoft Depends On
Datacenter capacity
Azure and AI growth require:
- land;
- buildings;
- servers;
- networking;
- power.
Microsoft's FY2026 10-K says cloud and AI strategy requires large and accelerating capital investment. [S1]
GPUs, CPUs and server components
AI services require specialized compute.
Microsoft says its infrastructure depends on servers including GPUs and other components, some with limited qualified suppliers. [S1]
Electricity
Power has become a strategic input.
The 10-K explicitly identifies predictable and affordable energy as critical to datacenter growth. [S1]
Foundation models and AI research
Microsoft uses:
- OpenAI models;
- Anthropic models in some developer workflows;
- its own MAI model family;
- other models.
The April 2026 OpenAI agreement gives Microsoft a non-exclusive license to OpenAI IP through 2032 while allowing more cloud flexibility. [S24]
Microsoft's model strategy is therefore increasingly multi-model rather than dependent on only one model family. [S3]
Enterprise trust
Microsoft's products can sit inside:
- identity;
- email;
- documents;
- cloud infrastructure;
- cybersecurity.
Security or reliability failures can affect many layers at once.
OEM and hardware ecosystem
Windows depends on:
- PC manufacturers;
- semiconductor companies;
- device availability.
Microsoft also manufactures some first-party devices but relies heavily on external manufacturers and suppliers. [S1]
Developers
A platform is less useful if developers stop building for it.
Microsoft's acquisition of GitHub made the developer relationship more direct.
Partner ecosystem
Microsoft's enterprise reach depends on:
- resellers;
- systems integrators;
- managed service providers;
- software partners.
The partner channel remains important even as Microsoft sells more cloud services directly.
Who Depends on Microsoft?
Enterprises
Many organizations build core workflows around:
- Microsoft 365;
- Entra;
- Windows;
- Azure;
- Dynamics;
- Security.
Replacing one product may be easier than replacing the entire connected stack.
Developers
GitHub, Visual Studio, Azure and Microsoft developer tools can become part of the software-development lifecycle.
PC manufacturers
OEMs rely on Windows as a major operating-system option.
Software vendors
Independent software companies often build on:
- Windows;
- Azure;
- Microsoft identity;
- Microsoft marketplaces.
Partners
Consultancies and resellers build service businesses around Microsoft products.
Company Relationship Map
OpenAI
Microsoft ↔ OpenAI
Type: strategic investment + technology + cloud partnership
Scope: AI models, Azure, IP licensing, productsThe April 2026 amended agreement says Microsoft remains OpenAI's primary cloud partner and retains a non-exclusive OpenAI IP license through 2032. [S24]
GitHub
Microsoft → GitHub
Type: acquired
Completed: 2018
Scope: developer platformGitHub remains a distinct developer-facing brand and platform.
Microsoft → LinkedIn
Type: acquired
Completed: 2016
Scope: professional networkLinkedIn adds professional identity, recruiting, marketing and sales relationships.
Activision Blizzard
Microsoft → Activision Blizzard
Type: acquired
Completed: 2023
Scope: gaming content and studiosThe transaction expanded Microsoft's gaming content across console, PC and mobile.
PC OEMs
PC manufacturer ↔ Microsoft
Type: licensing / distribution partner
Scope: WindowsEnterprise customers
enterprise → Microsoft
Type: direct customer
Scope: cloud + productivity + security + business appsCompetition by Business Layer
Microsoft's competitor set changes by product.
Cloud infrastructure
Azure competes with:
- Amazon Web Services;
- Google Cloud;
- Oracle Cloud;
- other infrastructure providers.
Competition includes:
- price;
- capacity;
- data services;
- AI;
- developer ecosystem;
- enterprise integration.
Productivity software
Microsoft 365 competes with:
- Google Workspace;
- standalone productivity / collaboration tools.
The competition is increasingly around:
- collaboration;
- AI;
- security;
- integration.
Business applications
Dynamics competes with:
- Salesforce;
- Oracle;
- SAP;
- ServiceNow and specialized application vendors.
Developer platform
GitHub competes with:
- GitLab;
- Atlassian / Bitbucket;
- internal developer platforms;
- cloud-provider developer tooling.
AI coding adds another competition layer between models and agents.
Security
Microsoft competes with specialist security vendors across:
- endpoint;
- identity;
- SIEM;
- cloud;
- data.
Integrated suites compete with best-of-breed tools.
Operating systems
Windows competes with:
- macOS;
- ChromeOS;
- Linux;
- mobile platforms for some user time.
Gaming
Xbox competes with:
- Sony;
- Nintendo;
- Valve / PC platforms;
- mobile game ecosystems;
- other entertainment formats.
History
1975 — Microsoft begins
1981 — MS-DOS and IBM PC
Microsoft enters the operating-system business through the IBM PC ecosystem. [S5]
1985 — Windows
Windows launches as the graphical interface / operating-system platform that later becomes Microsoft's defining consumer and enterprise platform.
1986 — IPO
Microsoft goes public on March 13, 1986. [S5]
1989–1990s — Office and Windows scale together
Office creates a productivity layer on top of the Windows PC ecosystem.
2001 — Xbox
Microsoft enters console gaming. [S6]
2008–2010 — Azure
Microsoft announces Windows Azure in 2008; the service becomes generally available in 2010. [S6]
2011 — Office 365
Microsoft launches Office 365 and begins moving productivity software toward recurring cloud subscriptions. [S6]
2014 — Satya Nadella becomes CEO
Nadella becomes Microsoft's third CEO after leading Cloud and Enterprise. [S8]
2016 — LinkedIn
Microsoft completes the $27.0 billion acquisition of LinkedIn. [S20]
2018 — GitHub
Microsoft completes the $7.5 billion acquisition of GitHub. [S18]
2019 — OpenAI partnership begins
Microsoft begins a strategic investment / partnership with OpenAI.
2023 — Copilot and Activision Blizzard
2025 — Microsoft turns 50
The company enters its sixth decade with cloud and AI as its largest growth engines.
2026 — Azure passes $100B and Copilot passes 30M paid seats
Azure revenue surpasses $100 billion for the fiscal year and Microsoft 365 Copilot reaches more than 30 million paid seats. [S2]
How Microsoft Changed
| Dimension | Earlier Microsoft | Microsoft in 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Core identity | PC software company | Cloud + software + AI platform company |
| Main monetization | Perpetual / transactional licenses | Subscription + consumption + licensing + ads |
| Main distribution | OEMs + packaged software | Direct cloud + enterprise agreements + partners + OEMs |
| Core platform | Windows | Azure + Microsoft 365 + Windows + GitHub |
| Developer relationship | Windows / Visual Studio | GitHub + Azure + Copilot + open source |
| Productivity | Office release cycle | Microsoft 365 continuous subscription |
| Infrastructure | Customer-owned servers | Azure cloud + hyperscale datacenters |
| AI | Research / features | Cross-product Copilot + model platform |
| Gaming | Xbox console | Xbox ecosystem + Game Pass + Activision content |
| Professional identity | None | |
| Capital intensity | Software-heavy | Software + very high datacenter / AI infrastructure investment |
The important point is continuity.
Microsoft did not destroy the old business.
It layered new recurring platforms on top of old distribution advantages.
Turning Points
Turning Point 1 — IBM PC / operating-system licensing
Microsoft's operating system became part of a broad hardware ecosystem rather than one proprietary computer.
What it enabled next
A platform business around third-party PC manufacturers and developers.
Turning Point 2 — Windows + Office
Microsoft captured both:
operating system
+
productivity application layerWhat it enabled next
Very strong PC-era distribution and enterprise standardization.
Turning Point 3 — Azure
Cloud changed Microsoft from a software licensor into an infrastructure operator.
What it enabled next
Consumption revenue, global datacenters and a platform for enterprise workloads.
Turning Point 4 — Office 365 / Microsoft 365
Productivity moved from upgrade cycles to recurring subscriptions.
What it enabled next
Predictable revenue, continuous delivery and a distribution base for Teams, security and Copilot.
Turning Point 5 — Nadella's cloud / open ecosystem shift
Microsoft became more willing to support:
- Linux;
- open source;
- non-Windows developer ecosystems;
- competing device platforms.
What it enabled next
Azure and GitHub could grow without requiring every workload to reinforce Windows.
Turning Point 6 — LinkedIn + GitHub acquisitions
Microsoft expanded its graph of:
professionals
+
developersThese acquisitions added communities rather than only software products.
Turning Point 7 — Activision Blizzard
Microsoft expanded its content ownership and mobile gaming presence.
Turning Point 8 — Copilot / AI
Microsoft began turning AI into a layer across existing products.
What it enabled next
Seat + consumption monetization and a new interface across Microsoft software.
Leadership
Satya Nadella
Satya Nadella is Microsoft Chairman and Chief Executive Officer.
His tenure is defined commercially by:
- cloud-first resource allocation;
- Microsoft 365 subscriptions;
- open-source / cross-platform strategy;
- LinkedIn and GitHub;
- AI / Copilot;
- large datacenter investment.
Bill Gates
Bill Gates co-founded Microsoft with Paul Allen.
His era established the structural foundations around:
- software licensing;
- operating systems;
- Office;
- developer ecosystems.
Major Acquisitions
LinkedIn — 2016
Microsoft completed the acquisition for a total purchase price of $27.0 billion. [S20]
What it added
Professional identity, recruiting, marketing and sales relationships.
GitHub — 2018
Microsoft acquired GitHub in a $7.5 billion transaction. [S18]
What it added
A global developer platform and later the primary distribution channel for GitHub Copilot.
Activision Blizzard — 2023
Microsoft completed the acquisition for a total purchase price of $75.4 billion. [S22]
What it added
Large gaming franchises, studios, mobile gaming and content scale.
What Most People Miss
1. Azure is not Microsoft's only cloud business
Microsoft Cloud includes more than Azure.
It also includes cloud components of:
- Microsoft 365;
- LinkedIn;
- Dynamics.
FY2026 Microsoft Cloud revenue was $214.4 billion. [S28]
2. Windows is smaller economically but still powerful strategically
Windows and Devices generated $17.084 billion in FY2026. [S1]
That is far smaller than Azure-related or Microsoft 365 revenue.
But Windows remains a major endpoint and distribution layer.
3. Microsoft is now extremely capital intensive for a software company
AI and cloud require datacenters, servers, GPUs and energy.
Microsoft says infrastructure capacity is constrained by land, energy, networking and servers. [S1]
Its FY2026 physical infrastructure investment grew sharply.
Software economics now sit on top of a huge physical infrastructure layer.
4. AI monetization is moving beyond a simple seat
Microsoft's Q4 FY2026 call describes several businesses moving toward:
seat
+
consumptionbecause AI usage creates variable compute cost. [S3]
5. OpenAI is strategically important, but Microsoft is not an OpenAI-only AI stack
6. GitHub changed Microsoft's relationship with open source more than its immediate revenue mix
GitHub gave Microsoft a place where developers already worked across:
- Linux;
- macOS;
- Windows;
- cloud platforms.
The strategic value was developer distribution, not only acquisition revenue.
7. LinkedIn is a large standalone revenue engine
FY2026 LinkedIn revenue was $19.817 billion. [S1]
It should not be treated as a small feature inside Microsoft 365.
8. Gaming is not just Xbox hardware
Xbox revenue includes content and services, and the Activision Blizzard acquisition expanded:
- console;
- PC;
- mobile;
- subscription.
Hardware is only one layer.
Common Misconceptions
"Microsoft is mainly a Windows company."
No.
Windows remains important, but Microsoft 365, Azure and other cloud services are much larger economic engines.
"Azure revenue equals all Microsoft Cloud revenue."
No.
Microsoft Cloud also includes cloud components of Microsoft 365, LinkedIn and Dynamics. [S28]
"Microsoft 365 is just Office sold online."
Too narrow.
It combines productivity, collaboration, cloud storage, identity / security components and increasingly Copilot.
"GitHub became a Microsoft-only development platform."
No.
Microsoft explicitly preserved GitHub's open-platform / developer-first positioning after the acquisition. [S19]
"Microsoft owns OpenAI."
"Microsoft Copilot is one identical product everywhere."
No.
The Copilot family spans productivity, coding, security and other workflows.
"Cloud removed Microsoft's dependence on hardware."
No.
Cloud shifted the hardware from the customer's server room into Microsoft's datacenters.
"Microsoft makes most Xbox money from console hardware."
No.
Xbox includes content and services, subscriptions and game transactions as well as hardware.
Common Questions
What does Microsoft actually do?
Microsoft sells software, cloud infrastructure, business applications, security, operating systems, developer platforms, advertising and gaming products.
How does Microsoft make most of its money now?
Its largest economic engines are recurring cloud and software businesses, especially Microsoft 365 and Azure-related services.
How much revenue did Microsoft make in FY2026?
$331.839 billion. [S1]
Who founded Microsoft?
Bill Gates and Paul Allen in 1975. [S5]
Who is Microsoft's CEO?
Satya Nadella. [S7]
What is Microsoft's CIK?
0000789019.
What Industry is Microsoft in?
The canonical GICS Industry is:
451030 — SoftwareThe Sub-Industry metadata is Systems Software.
Is LinkedIn still separate?
LinkedIn remains a distinct brand and operating business inside Microsoft.
Does Microsoft own GitHub?
Yes. Microsoft acquired GitHub in 2018. [S18]
Does Microsoft own Activision Blizzard?
Does Microsoft own OpenAI?
No.
Microsoft is a major investor and strategic partner.
What Changed Recently
FY2026 — Revenue reached $331.8B
Microsoft revenue increased 18% year over year. [S2]
Why it matters
The company's scale continues to expand even as the business mix shifts toward cloud and AI.
FY2026 — Azure revenue surpassed $100B
Microsoft said Azure exceeded $100 billion in annual revenue for the first time. [S2]
Why it matters
Azure has become one of Microsoft's largest standalone economic engines.
FY2026 — Microsoft 365 Copilot exceeded 30M paid seats
Microsoft disclosed more than 30 million paid Microsoft 365 Copilot seats. [S2]
Why it matters
Copilot is moving from product launch to meaningful enterprise distribution.
FY2026 Q4 — GitHub reached 225M users
Microsoft said GitHub had 225 million users and GitHub Copilot 50 million users. [S3]
Why it matters
The developer platform is now a major AI distribution surface.
April 2026 — OpenAI partnership was amended
Microsoft retained a non-exclusive license to OpenAI IP through 2032, remained the primary cloud partner and revised revenue-sharing terms. [S24]
Why it matters
The relationship became more flexible while remaining strategically significant.
September 2026 — Copilot was redesigned around Home, Code and Autopilot
Microsoft introduced a new Copilot experience with a unified work home, code-building tools and a persistent proactive agent. [S14]
Why it matters
Copilot is evolving from an assistant attached to applications into a more independent work surface.
Evidence
- Microsoft generated $331.839 billion of FY2026 revenue. [S1]
- Productivity and Business Processes generated $139.996 billion, Intelligent Cloud $137.791 billion and More Personal Computing $54.052 billion. [S4]
- Microsoft Cloud revenue reached $214.4 billion. [S28]
- Azure surpassed $100 billion of annual revenue and Microsoft 365 Copilot passed 30 million paid seats. [S2]
- GitHub reached 225 million users and GitHub Copilot 50 million users. [S3]
- Microsoft acquired LinkedIn, GitHub and Activision Blizzard in 2016, 2018 and 2023 respectively. [S18][S20][S22]
- Microsoft's current OpenAI agreement preserves a non-exclusive IP license through 2032. [S24]
Explore Microsoft
Platforms & Products
- Microsoft 365
- Microsoft Azure
- Windows
- Dynamics 365
- Microsoft Copilot
- Microsoft Security
- Xbox & Game Pass
People
- Satya Nadella
- Bill Gates
- Amy Hood
Acquired Companies
- GitHub
- Activision Blizzard