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MSFT

Prezzo Microsoft

Closed
MSFT
$415,08
-$5,77(-1,37%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-10 00:33 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-10 00:33, Microsoft (MSFT) is priced at $415,08, with a total market cap of $3,08T, a P/E ratio of 36,30, and a dividend yield of 0,83%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $414,00 and $422,02. The current price is 0,26% above the day's low and 1,64% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 32,99M. Over the past 52 weeks, MSFT has traded between $356,07 to $555,45, and the current price is -25,27% away from the 52-week high.

MSFT Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$420,77
Market Cap$3,08T
Volume32,99M
P/E Ratio36,30
Dividend Yield (TTM)0,83%
Dividend Amount$0,91
Diluted EPS (TTM)16,86
Net Income (FY)$101,83B
Revenue (FY)$281,72B
Earnings Date2026-07-29
EPS Estimate4,21
Revenue Estimate$87,59B
Shares Outstanding7,32B
Beta (1Y)1.093
Ex-Dividend Date2026-05-21
Dividend Payment Date2026-06-11

About MSFT

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.
SectorTechnology
IndustrySoftware - Infrastructure
CEOSatya Nadella
HeadquartersRedmond,WA,US
Official Websitehttps://www.microsoft.com
Employees (FY)228,00K
Average Revenue (1Y)$1,23M
Net Income per Employee$446,63K

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Microsoft (MSFT) is currently trading at $415,08, with a 24h change of -1,37%. The 52-week trading range is $356,07–$555,45.

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Hot Posts su Microsoft (MSFT)

ForkLibertarian

ForkLibertarian

5 minuti fa
US stocks are heading back toward all-time highs, and the stock market’s message appears to be that all is fine. The Iran war? It will be over soon, investors say. The global energy price shock? Transitory. No Federal Reserve interest rate cuts? Not a problem. A tiny number of artificial intelligence companies potentially upending entire industries and the jobs market? Same. That’s not to mention the unknowns of the private credit selloff, backlash against the data center buildout, and a ballooning federal budget deficit. Despite these challenges, the stock market has recovered all of its losses suffered in the early weeks of the war. The S&P hit an all-time closing high of 7,022.95 on Wednesday, outshining its previous high of 6978.6, set on Jan. 28. The index is up 2.59% year to date and 30.14% over the past 12 months. The Morningstar US Market Index also hit a new all-time high of 17,076.76. Analysts and investors credit robust earnings, decent valuations, and expectations that the conflict will be resolved soon. “While we expect there to be ongoing geopolitical risks, people are looking at earnings,” explains Ann Miletti, head of equities at Allspring Global Investments. By that measure, “in some ways, the market’s becoming healthier and getting broader.” Concerns About War Impact Fade ------------------------------ When the war began on Feb. 28, the ensuing oil price shock sent stocks lower, with the market seesawing on headlines reflecting escalation or the promise of resolution. By March 30, the S&P 500 was down 7.8% from before the war as US President Donald Trump threatened to attack Iranian oil wells and power plants. With shipping traffic in the Strait of Hormuz shut down and significant damage done to key energy and other industrial infrastructure in the region, economists are raising inflation forecasts and cutting growth expectations. The oil price shock is expected to ripple through to food costs, and the war could impact semiconductor production. Against this backdrop, expectations for Fed rate cuts in 2026 have vanished; bond traders were even briefly positioned for possible rate increases. When a ceasefire between the United States and Iran was announced on April 8, the news sparked a jump in stocks. Since then, the market has gradually erased all the losses posted early in the conflict, and then some. The S&P 500 is up nearly 11% from the bottom. While the ceasefire looks rocky and weekend peace talks failed, investors continue to expect a resolution soon. Greg Swenson, director of equities at Leuthold Group, says, “In general, it seems like the market has moved past the conflict,” since “both sides are willing to negotiate.” In addition, he thinks the midterm elections this fall and President Trump’s low standing in opinion polls will prod the administration to seek a faster resolution. Critically, the ceasefire took the air out of the upward march of oil prices. “Once that started to unravel, that’s when this market took off. That’s clearly what’s feeding this risk appetite,” says Adam Turnquist, chief technical strategist at LPL Financial. Miletti says conflicts such as the Iran war “create a lot of volatility in the moment” but are blips compared with “systemic damage to the financial system that has a more long-term effect,” like the global financial crisis. Going into the war, stimulus from the “One Big Beautiful Bill” provided a good backdrop for stocks, she says: “Less regulation, more tax benefits to companies and to consumers to spend.” Investors have also grown accustomed to policy reversals that have accompanied Trump administration decisions ranging from going to war to trade policy. “Last year, we had the sticker shock of tariff announcements, and then de-escalation,” says Turnquist. “That’s the playbook as earnings kick off.” Good Earnings, Good Valuations ------------------------------ To Mark Hackett, chief market strategist for Nationwide, “the rally is being driven more by positioning than conviction. Investors remain cautious, but the resilient data and a steady earnings backdrop continue to challenge that view.” To turn the rally into a durable push higher, “the market needs a fundamental catalyst … and that may come during earnings season.” Analysts say earnings are central long-term drivers of stock returns. With oil prices down from their peaks and both sides of the conflict seemingly working toward a resolution, investors can focus on what is expected to be a solid first-quarter earnings season. S&P 500 earnings are forecast to have risen 12.6% during the quarter, according to FactSet, about even with the pace a year ago. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 trades at 20 times forward earnings. “That’s right at the five-year average and below where it was throughout most of 2025 and the latter half of 2024, thanks to the strong earnings growth,” says Swenson. In a note to subscribers, Wall Street analyst Ed Yardeni wrote that consensus estimates for S&P 500 revenue growth is 8.5% for this year and 7.6% for 2027, compared with the 4.3% annual growth rate since 1993. Meanwhile, they expect S&P 500 operating earnings per share to rise 19.3% this year and 16.7% next year, versus the 8.8% annual growth rate since 1993. Concerns Remain for Stocks, but Optimism Reigns ----------------------------------------------- To be sure, plenty of concerns remain. New hostilities could trigger a renewed jump in oil prices, and with the Strait of Hormuz remaining closed, global growth is at risk. Strong earnings growth has to materialize. “We can’t control the macro, but earnings and free cash flow really can’t disappoint collectively, or the market risk is definitely to the downside,” Miletti adds. One bright spot: Technology stocks are starting to look cheap. The S&P 500 IT sector fetches 35 times trailing earnings. This is “right where it was in mid-2023. The sector is up 100% since then, but earnings have doubled right alongside it,” explains Swenson. Meanwhile, the AI infrastructure buildout remains intact. For a durable breakout, “you need Big Tech to participate,” says Turnquist. “That was the anchor that prevented the S&P 500 from clearing 7,000 prewar. If we start seeing Nvidia NVDA, Microsoft MSFT, Apple AAPL start to break out, this will be a pretty clear sign that this is more of a durable recovery.” Yardeni expects the S&P 500 to hit 7,700 by the end of this year, about 10% higher than its current level. “It could be higher if the analysts’ estimates hold,” he wrote.
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MrDecoder

MrDecoder

19 minuti fa
**Amazon** (AMZN +0.55%) and **Microsoft** (MSFT 1.33%) both reported earnings on April 29. The reports continued the tale of two growth stocks heading in different directions. Amazon rallied higher on its earnings, while Microsoft slumped. The e-commerce giant is up by roughly 20% year to date, while Microsoft has dropped by more than 10%. Both companies' earnings reports suggest that this trend is likely to continue.  Image source: Getty Images. Cloud computing is the major story for both companies ----------------------------------------------------- Amazon and Microsoft have invested heavily in artificial intelligence (AI), and their investments have been showing up in their cloud results. Amazon Web Services (AWS) grew by 28% year over year, marking a sustained period of accelerated revenue growth. AWS sales increased by 13% in 2023, 19% in 2024, and 20% last year. Expand NASDAQ: AMZN ------------ Amazon Today's Change (0.55%) $1.49 Current Price $272.66 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $2.9T Day's Range $269.95 - $274.00 52wk Range $196.00 - $278.56 Volume 1.6M Avg Vol 50M Gross Margin 50.60% Microsoft Cloud revenue was up by 29% year over year in the third quarter (Q3) of its fiscal year 2026; that's the quarter that ended March 31. That's slightly higher than AWS' growth rate, but Microsoft Cloud revenue growth has been sitting in the low-to-mid-20% growth range for multiple years. Amazon's cloud platform is accelerating faster while still holding more market share. The positioning, combined with faster acceleration, makes Amazon's cloud segment more promising right now. Exploring other business segments --------------------------------- While cloud computing has been the major story for both companies, their cloud platforms aren't the only revenue drivers. Microsoft groups its businesses into three categories: (1) productivity and business processes, (2) intelligent cloud, and (3) more personal computing. Those segments had year-over-year growth rates of 17%, 30%, and negative 1%, respectively, in the most recent quarter. Microsoft's AI business also reached a $37 billion annual revenue run rate, which represents a 123% year-over-year improvement.  Expand NASDAQ: MSFT ------------ Microsoft Today's Change (-1.33%) $-5.60 Current Price $415.17 ### Key Data Points Market Cap $3.1T Day's Range $414.00 - $418.61 52wk Range $356.28 - $555.45 Volume 1.5M Avg Vol 35M Gross Margin 68.31% Dividend Yield 0.84% Amazon has more high-growth segments. The tech giant's high-margin advertising business grew by 24% year over year in the most recent quarter, and online store sales increased by 12%. Amazon's AI chip business also reached a $20 billion annual revenue run rate, with OpenAI and Anthropic both committing to long-term purchases. Microsoft has smaller business segments within its three business categories. Notable ones include search advertising and LinkedIn, which both delivered low double-digit year-over-year growth rates. Xbox content and services sales dipped by 5% year over year, showing that not every key part of Microsoft's business is growing. Both companies have delivered exceptional overall growth rates due to their AI exposure and cloud computing. However, Amazon has more avenues for long-term revenue growth that are still gaining market share. Amazon's profits are growing at a faster rate --------------------------------------------- One weakness Amazon has historically endured compared to fellow cloud providers Microsoft and **Alphabet** (GOOG +0.41%) (GOOGL +0.66%) is lower profit margins. E-commerce logistics result in low profit margins, with big-box retail giants like **Walmart** (WMT +0.37%) and **Costco** (COST 0.33%) regularly reporting low-single-digit profit margins. Amazon followed the same script for a while, even with its growing cloud platform and online ads. However, Q1 results represented a sharp departure from that storyline, with Amazon delivering 16.7% net profit margin. Although Microsoft's 38.3% net profit margin was higher, Amazon's net profit margin was the highest in its entire history. Most of Amazon's recent growth has come from AWS, online advertising, and AI chips. Those segments are compounding faster than lower-margin parts of Amazon's business and AWS and online ads make up a combined 30% of Amazon's total revenue. Microsoft still delivered higher net income growth than revenue growth, but its 38.4% net profit margin is just a tad higher than its previous mark last year. Amazon's improvements in profitability, meanwhile, are seismic and make the thesis more attractive. Amazon wrapped up Q1 with $181.5 billion in total revenue, compared to Microsoft's $82.9 billion in its quarter. Microsoft slightly edged out Amazon with net income for the quarter, but that lead can evaporate quickly as Amazon's high-margin businesses dictate the company's future results.
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ForkLibertarian

ForkLibertarian

1 ore fa
Key Takeaways ------------- * Sustainability-focused indexes have nearly kept pace with—or even outperformed—the broader US stock market so far in 2026. * Semiconductor stocks drove gains, keeping ESG indexes relatively in line with the broader market, despite characteristic underweights to energy stocks. * Software stocks detracted from the performance of sustainable strategies, while key AI infrastructure companies Monolithic Power and Micron contributed with their energy-efficient power solutions. Big-name software stocks have struggled this year, while energy stocks have soared. This may sound like a recipe for significant underperformance in sustainable investing strategies, which tend to own many tech and few or no energy names. Instead, while some ESG indexes are lagging in 2026, the gap isn’t as wide as investors might expect. The Morningstar US Sustainability Index has gained 4.3% this year through April 24, not far behind the 5.2% return on the broader stock market as measured by the Morningstar US Market Index. Across strategies focused on environmental, social, and governance metrics, there’s been a wide range of returns. The Morningstar Developed Markets Sustainable Activities Involvement Index, which includes companies with at least 50% of revenues from products and services aligned with UN Sustainable Development Goals, is up more than 16%. The Morningstar Developed Markets Paris Aligned Benchmark, which is designed to resemble the broad US equity market while following a decarbonization trajectory, is up about 3.7%. Conditions are challenging for sustainable investing. The Iran war set off a massive rally in oil prices, leading the Morningstar US Energy Index to rise 28.03% through April 24. At the same time, many technology stocks have struggled, as investors have had second thoughts about the impact artificial intelligence could have on long-held competitive advantages, especially among software companies. The Morningstar US Technology Index rose 7.98% in 2026 through April 24, having recovered from significant losses through the end of March. Tech and Energy Exposures Drive Performance Dispersion ------------------------------------------------------ As a group, ESG screens often avoid the energy sector, which is filled with oil and gas names, which are seen as contrary to strategies that invest in companies that don’t harm the environment. Instead, many ESG strategies tend to carry above-market concentrations in sectors such as healthcare and financial services. But when it comes to driving performance, above-market allocations to tech stocks have been more critical. While relative weightings have gone down slightly alongside the boom in AI infrastructure buildouts, there’s still a lot of tech to be found within ESG. At the end of 2021, 27.7% of the US Sustainability Index’s portfolio was made up of technology stocks—including Nvidia NVDA, Microsoft MSFT, and Cisco Systems CSCO—a full percentage point above the US Market Index’s 26.6% concentration. Today, tech stocks are 30.39% of the US Sustainability Index and 32.08% of the US Market Index. At the other end of the spectrum, environmental considerations sharply limit exposure to energy companies. The US Sustainability Index has a 2.83% weighting in energy stocks, the Developed Markets Sustainable Activities Index has none, and the Developed Markets Paris Aligned Benchmark registers a 0.10% weighting. Even the overall market has little exposure to energy stocks; the US Market Index has a 4.08% weighting to the sector. “Sustainable funds generally underperform when energy drives the market,” says Alyssa Stankiewicz, associate director of parent research at Morningstar. In 2022, when Russia’s invasion of Ukraine drove up energy prices, the US Sustainability Index had its worst performance since its inception in 2016. Energy stocks have had little overall impact on the US Sustainability Index’s performance this year, thanks to the sector’s small weight. Energy contributed 0.67 percentage points to the index’s 4.30% return, not far from the 0.80 percentage points the US Market Index gained from the sector. Instead, big tech stocks (excluding software) helped sustainability strategies keep pace with the broader market. AI Infrastructure and Big Tech Drove Sustainable Investing Strategies’ Performance ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- So far in 2026, tech stocks have contributed 2.42 percentage points to the US Sustainability Index’s 4.30% gain. Three of the index’s top five stocks are semiconductor companies: Nvidia, Advanced Micro Devices AMD, and Applied Materials AMAT. Amazon AMZN, which falls into the consumer cyclical sector, was the second-largest contributor to the index’s returns. AMD is up 62.41% this year through April 24. Nvidia rose 11.68%, though the index has over eight times more exposure to that stock—10.38% versus 1.27% for AMD. The double-digit gain on the Developed Markets Sustainable Activities Involvement Index is also notable. “This index selects companies based on what they produce, rather than how they currently operate, including those better positioned to capture the upside of the AI investment cycle, though this can come with the trade-off of concentration risk with outsized growth relative to the other companies in the index,” explains Margaret Stafford, director of product management for index products at Morningstar. The index’s 16.17% year-to-date return was fueled by Micron Technology’s MU 74.12% return, which contributed 6.18 percentage points to the gain. Micron, which makes up 11.38% of the index’s total weight, “is included in the index because more than 50% of its revenues are linked to low‑carbon, energy‑efficient technologies. It has benefitted tremendously from AI infrastructure demand and experienced significant earnings growth,” Stafford says. Another winner for the strategy was Monolithic Power Systems MPWR, which has gained 80.4% this year. The company gets nearly all its revenues from energy‑efficient power solutions, according to Stafford. However, it wasn’t all good news on the tech front. Microsoft was the largest detractor in the US Sustainability Index, subtracting 1.01 percentage points as its second-highest-weighted stock with a 12.01% loss as of April 24. The second-largest detractor, Intuit INTU, subtracted 0.26 points from the index while posting a loss of 39.86%. The index’s overweighting in the financial services and healthcare sectors also detracted.
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