Satya Nadella
Satya Narayana Nadella started his career in the technology industry at the now-defunct Sun Microsystems. The Indian-American MBA graduate then proceeded to join the American technology giant Microsoft, in 1992. He worked there as an employee from 1992 to 2014. He held several important positions while working for the company.
He led Microsoft’s transition to cloud computing.
He was instrumental in developing one of the world’s biggest cloud infrastructures for the company as Executive Vice President of the Cloud and Enterprise group. He was made the CEO of Microsoft in 2014, making him the third CEO in the company’s history. In his tenure, Microsoft has seen immense expansion. He has overseen the acquisition of gaming studios such as Mojang and Bethesda Softworks and is in the middle of acquiring Activision Blizzard.
He, along with Phil Spencer, has been challenging Sony’s hegemony in the console market. To stay up to date with news surrounding Satya Nadella and more stay tuned to eXputer.
To stay up to date with news surrounding Satya Nadella and more, tune into eXputer to always remain in the loop of things.
- Industry
Microsoft CEO: Small Market Share In Japan Shows Activision Deal Won’t Hurt Competition
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said that regulators should look at the Xbox market share in Japan to see how the industry needs more competition.
- Industry
Microsoft’s Goal Is For Publishers To Have More Competition, Says CEO
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella says that the company's goal is for publishers to have more competition and provide more options for gamers.
- Games
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella Confident About The Activision Deal
Microsoft SEO Satya Nadella talks about the deal between Microsoft and Activision, and the current market situation in the gaming industry.
- Industry
Microsoft Has Acquired Activision In A Whopping $70 Billion Deal
A recent report from Jason Schreier of Bloomberg stated that Microsoft is buying Activision Blizzard in a deal that is worth $70 billion. Blizzard has been facing tons of backlash…