Microsoft
Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) develops and supports software, cloud services, devices, and solutions for individuals, businesses, developers, and public-sector organizations. Its offerings span AI, cloud computing, productivity and collaboration, and personal computing, including Microsoft 365, Azure, Windows, Dynamics,… From the company’s description.
In fiscal 2026, Microsoft reported revenue of $331.84B, up 17.8% from fiscal 2025, and net income of $133.75B. Its operating margin was 46.8%, and operations generated $182.94B in cash.
Margins and return on equity change in ; everything else in percent. Fewer shares and less debt are shown plainly, not as bad news — it depends what you make of buybacks. Dotted labels explain each measure.
What Microsoft does
In the company’s own words
Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) develops and supports software, cloud services, devices, and solutions for individuals, businesses, developers, and public-sector organizations. Its offerings span AI, cloud computing, productivity and collaboration, and personal computing, including Microsoft 365, Azure, Windows, Dynamics, LinkedIn, GitHub, Surface devices, Xbox games and services, and Bing search and advertising. Microsoft reports three segments: Productivity and Business Processes, which includes Microsoft 365, LinkedIn, and Dynamics; Intelligent Cloud, which includes Azure, server products, and enterprise and partner services; and More Personal Computing, which includes Windows and devices, Xbox, and search advertising. Products and services reach customers through direct sales, partners, original equipment manufacturers, online channels, and digital marketplaces. Founded in 1975, the company employed approximately 223,000 people worldwide as of June 30, 2026. Its website is www.microsoft.com.
Company details
- Sector
- Information Technology
- Industry (SIC)
- Prepackaged Software
- Headquarters
- REDMOND, WA
- Fiscal year end
- June
- CIK
- 789019
- SIC
- 7372
Financial performance, year by year
Fiscal 2012–2026 · USDThe full income statement, balance sheet and cash flow for each of these years — every figure traceable to its filing — is on the Financials tab with a free account.
Who owns Microsoft — and what changed
Funds as of 2026Q2 · superinvestors as of 2026-06-30
Superinvestors in Microsoft · what they did last quarter
Share of each manager’s reported 13F portfolio. Change is in shares held, since the previous quarter.
Largest fund holders · Microsoft’s weight in each
Fund ownership is a floor, not a census — pensions, insurers and people holding shares directly are not visible here.
Microsoft’s bonds, as funds hold them
Funds report holding 30 issues of Microsoft’s debt, $2.38B at market value — what funds hold, not the company’s total debt. Weighted-average coupon 3.01%, maturing 2026 to 2062.
Fund ownership counts N-PORT filers only, so it is a floor rather than a census — pensions, insurers and direct holders are not visible here, and the remainder is not “held by individuals”.
Fund ownership is a subset of institutional 13F ownership — the two describe overlapping populations and must not be added together.
Every fund and institutional holder, quarter by quarter, is on the Ownership tab with a free account.
Recent filings
All filings →Each filing opens into its own statements and disclosures here.
Put this business in context.
Compare this company with peers, find it in your funds and follow its financial history with your connected AI:
- “How do Microsoft and its peers compare on margins and cash generation over ten years?”
- “Where did five years of Microsoft's earnings go — cash, debt, buybacks, reinvestment?”
- “What changed in Microsoft's last four quarterly filings that the numbers alone won't show?”