Recent financial reports suggested Microsoft lagged behind its fellow tech giants in coping with the industry's shift to mobile.
Tags: Microsoft
Microsoft admits it can't compete with Google
Microsoft admitted that it could not vie against Google on price when it comes to selling cloud services.
FTC updates ad guidelines, warns Google, Yahoo, Microsoft
The US FTC updated its 2012 advertising guidelines and sent a letter warning Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, and other internet search companies to follow or be fined.
Google loses bid to delay UK trial until after a probe from EU
Google lost its proposal to delay the proceedings regarding a London antitrust case filed by Foundem.
Ballmer: Microsoft built too many RT surface
Microsoft built too many RT surface, according to Microsoft CEO Steeve Ballmer. Steeve Ballmer, Microsoft CEO, admitted that the company overproduced the Surface RT tablet.
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Microsoft said that they developed a way to embed information on 3D printed objects. Traditional consumer products and merchandise usually have barcodes and tags that contain pricing and other related information about it.
Microsoft's recent fumbles and non-interest in its mobile phone ventures left Finnish company Nokia on the deep end.
According to analysts, the reorganization in Microsoft would help it bounce back due to the change in its attitude towards competition.
YouTube generates around US$4 billion to US$5.6 billion of Google's total earnings. Google's YouTube was put into the background after the tech titan's new Nexus 7, Chromecast and Google Glass innovation.
Analysts said that Microsoft would not win against the currently fast growing chipmaker Qualcomm. Microsoft's struggles do not stop with its problems in the software industry because it also faces a tough rival in the hardware sector.
Analysts stated that the tablet industry took over the PC industry's shine and if Microsoft wanted to get back, it needs to focus on a mobile-computer enterprise.
Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer and COO Kevin Turner announced the company's next moves after a disastrous Surface RT charge.
Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer admitted that they built more Surface RT tablets than they could possibly sell.
Recent reports confirm that any Windows RT related gadgets are not selling at all. "We're not selling as many Windows devices as we want to," admitted Microsoft's Chief Executive Officer Steve Ballmer in a statement to The Verge.
