Microsoft to start disclosing Azure quarterly revenue as company consolidates business units
Microsoft will give investors quarterly Azure revenue for the first time and recast two years of results as it narrows reporting segments.
- On April 23, 2026, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announced the company will begin disclosing quarterly revenue for its Azure cloud business for the first time, consolidating operating segments from three to two.
- Amazon began disclosing AWS revenue in 2015, and Alphabet followed with Google Cloud Platform data in 2020. Microsoft's shift to quarterly reporting aligns its transparency with primary cloud competitors, addressing investor comparisons.
- Microsoft is transitioning to two reporting segments: Agents and Infra, and Devices and Consumer. Nadella wrote, "Under this reporting structure, Azure becomes more purely our consumption-based platform and infrastructure business," while recasting two years of financial results.
- Excluding GitHub cloud services, the Security Copilot assistant, and certain healthcare products, the new Azure definition narrows scope. Inside Agents and Infra, Microsoft showcases over 30 million paid seats for Copilot as of July, up from more than 20 million in April.
- CEO Satya Nadella wrote, "There's no question AI represents a profound shift in both technology and business." Analysts at Stifel estimated that about half of Azure's 2026 fiscal-year revenue growth came from OpenAI, suggesting investors may underestimate Microsoft's differentiation.
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Microsoft finally puts a dollar figure on Azure, and narrows what Azure means
Microsoft will report Azure revenue in dollars each quarter for the first time, having grown it 42% to $29.42B in the June quarter under a new two-segment structure. The European Commission reached a preliminary position in June that Azure should be designated a gatekeeper, with a final decision expected by the end of the year. […] This story continues at The Next Web
Microsoft announced, on Wednesday (2), that it will quarterly disclose the sales results of its Azure cloud computing unit, allowing a direct comparison with its main competitors: Amazon.com and Google. Previously, Microsoft disclosed a growth rate of Azure, which was closely monitored, but not its sales.
Microsoft to start disclosing Azure quarterly revenue as company consolidates business units
Microsoft will begin reporting quarterly Azure revenue in dollars for the first time, providing more clarity about its business that competes with AWS.
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