MSFT

Information Technology Quarter ended 2026-06-30 Filed 2026-07-29

What it owns, and who has a claim on it

Both columns are the same height because they are the same money, counted twice: once by what it is, once by who it belongs to.

Owns$758.4B
Owed & owned$316.0B + $442.4B
Assets, line by line
Cash$20.9B3%
Receivables$80.9B11%
Inventory$1.4B0%
Property & equipment$313.1B41%
Goodwill$119.7B16%
Other assetsincludes 1 line item this filer does not report separately$222.4B29%
Liabilities and equity, line by line
Accounts payable$42.4B6%
Long-term debt$31.1B4%
Other liabilities$242.5B32%
Shareholders' equity$442.4B58%

Not reported separately

This filer does not break these out. They are inside the totals, counted in the shaded remainder — not estimated, and not set to zero.

Intangibles

Most of what MSFT owns is physical — property, equipment and inventory account for 41% of total assets.

Funding is split roughly evenly: equity is 58% of the balance sheet and liabilities 42%.

Not every line item is reported separately by this filer: intangibles are inside the totals rather than broken out.

Where the money goes

Every dollar of revenue over the last four quarters, and what is left after each cost comes out.

Revenue in$523.6B
Revenue and costs, line by line
Cost of salesWhat it costs to make or buy what it sells$164.7B31%
Operating costsRunning the business: staff, marketing, admin · computed as a remainder$115.7B22%
TaxTax on profit$45.7B9%
The reported costs add up to more than revenue less profit, so the flow is shown without a remainder.
Figures are the last four quarters added together.

Of every dollar MSFT took in, 0.38 was left as profit after all costs and tax — $199.8 billion on $523.6 billion of revenue.

The largest single outflow is cost of sales, at 31% of revenue.

The size of it

Its annual sales sit between Thailand and Norway.

Austria$534.3B
Singapore$530.7B
Thailand$528.9B
MSFT$523.6B
Norway$485.5B
Vietnam$476.3B
Philippines$461.5B
These measure different things. A country's GDP is everything it produced in a year. A company's revenue is what it sold. They share a unit, not a meaning — this shows how big the number is, and nothing more. A company is not "bigger than" a country.

Company figure: last four quarters. GDP: World Bank, GDP (current US$), indicator NY.GDP.MKTP.CD, 2024.

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