Microsoft Corporation (MSFT)
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Microsoft is set to follow Meta in cutting jobs as part of a strategy to enhance efficiency and focus on AI investments. This move reflects a broader trend among tech giants to streamline operations while navigating a competitive landscape. The shift could impact employee morale and operational dynamics but aims to position Microsoft favorably in the evolving tech market.
Latest News
| Title | Published |
|---|---|
Nasdaq Futures Pop as Market Focuses on Big Tech Earnings Over Iran Stocks looked set to rise on Friday as solid tech earnings helped reassure investors who were questioning whether the market could keep its recent rally going. The three major indexes all fell on Thursday as tensions flared up in the Strait of Hormuz and International Business Machines and ServiceNow both reported unspectacular earnings, sparking another selloff in software stocks. Oil prices were barely moving on Friday as President Donald Trump said the cease-fire between Israel and Lebanon would extend another three weeks. | about 1 hour ago |
ASOS narrows H1 losses as earnings improve Gross merchandise value (GMV) fell 9% to £1.17bn while revenue was down 14% to £1.11bn. | about 1 hour ago |
Thousands of jobs to be cut at tech giants Meta and Microsoft Facebook and Instagram owner Meta said it plans to cut around 8,000 jobs, or 10% of its workforce, to help boost efficiency. | about 2 hours ago |
Meta axes 8,000 jobs to fund AI spending spree, Microsoft to follow suit Two of the world's biggest tech companies are shrinking their headcounts — Meta through layoffs, Microsoft through buyouts — as the AI spending race heats up.View on euronews | about 3 hours ago |
Records Undone: Oil, Iran, and an AI Identity Crisis Sink Wall Street | about 4 hours ago |
Moody's Q1 Earnings Call Highlights Moody's (NYSE:MCO) reported what CEO Rob Fauber called a “strong start to the year” in the first quarter of 2026, citing revenue growth across both major segments, margin expansion, and continued demand for ratings and analytics products despite geopolitical volatility. First-quarter performance an | about 5 hours ago |
Don’t Fret the War. Why ‘Big Money’ Investors Are Bullish—and Where They’re Investing Now. In our latest Big Money poll, professional investors sees meager gains for the S&P 500 this year. Here’s where they’re putting money to work. | about 5 hours ago |
Nasdaq Futures Pop as Market Focuses on Big Tech Earnings Over Iran
Stocks looked set to rise on Friday as solid tech earnings helped reassure investors who were questioning whether the market could keep its recent rally going. The three major indexes all fell on Thursday as tensions flared up in the Strait of Hormuz and International Business Machines and ServiceNow both reported unspectacular earnings, sparking another selloff in software stocks. Oil prices were barely moving on Friday as President Donald Trump said the cease-fire between Israel and Lebanon would extend another three weeks.
ASOS narrows H1 losses as earnings improve
Gross merchandise value (GMV) fell 9% to £1.17bn while revenue was down 14% to £1.11bn.
Thousands of jobs to be cut at tech giants Meta and Microsoft
Facebook and Instagram owner Meta said it plans to cut around 8,000 jobs, or 10% of its workforce, to help boost efficiency.
Meta axes 8,000 jobs to fund AI spending spree, Microsoft to follow suit
Two of the world's biggest tech companies are shrinking their headcounts — Meta through layoffs, Microsoft through buyouts — as the AI spending race heats up.View on euronews
Records Undone: Oil, Iran, and an AI Identity Crisis Sink Wall Street
Moody's Q1 Earnings Call Highlights
Moody's (NYSE:MCO) reported what CEO Rob Fauber called a “strong start to the year” in the first quarter of 2026, citing revenue growth across both major segments, margin expansion, and continued demand for ratings and analytics products despite geopolitical volatility. First-quarter performance an
Don’t Fret the War. Why ‘Big Money’ Investors Are Bullish—and Where They’re Investing Now.
In our latest Big Money poll, professional investors sees meager gains for the S&P 500 this year. Here’s where they’re putting money to work.