Microsoft Corp. (MSFT)
Why Microsoft Stock Is A Bargain At $400
Microsoft stock (NASDAQ: MSFT) is down 15% year-to-date, driven largely by investor anxiety over heavy capital expenditures and a slight deceleration in cloud growth reported in late January.
Buy Microsoft's Falling Price Despite An Overvalued Macroeconomy (Rating Upgrade)
Microsoft's AI capex is compressing near-term FCF, but bookings and RPO signal durable demand; debate centers on ROIC. MSFT's sell-off reflects multiple reset and mix shift risks rather than structural demand decay; the moat is expanding amid volatility. Starter positions at 2.5% NAV balance conviction and macro risk; scale with valuation compression or operational inflection.
Microsoft's Blue Ocean Opportunity: Enterprise 'OpenClaw'
OpenClaw has taken the world by storm as the first AI agent that really lives up to its role. But OpenClaw's flexibility is both a power and a vulnerability. Microsoft has a unique opportunity to make Copilot a hardened and trusted copy of OpenClaw and roll it out to their captive enterprise customers.
Why Microsoft's Cloud Migrations Matter More Than Its AI Hype
The start of 2026 hasn't been kind to Microsoft NASDAQ: MSFT. Despite delivering strong Q2 FY2026 earnings, the stock is down over 16% year-to-date (YTD).
MSFT, GOOG and AAPL Forecast – Major Stocks Soft on Thursday
Major stocks continue to see a lot of noise at the moment, as the following all look as if they are struggling in the short-term. Can MSFT be thought of as value soon?
If Software Is Dead, Microsoft Wins
Microsoft offers a compelling long-term buy after a Q2-driven selloff, with resilient cash flows and leading AI exposure. MSFT's 39% Azure growth and aggressive AI CapEx are fueling future positioning, despite market concerns over spending and OpenAI concentration. Valuation is historically attractive, with a PEG under 1 and Price/Cash Flow below 20, reflecting a rare entry point.
Microsoft Is A Buy Amid Software Meltdown (Rating Upgrade)
Microsoft is upgraded to a strong buy as recent valuation contraction offers a compelling entry point. Q2 results showed robust 17% revenue growth, strong Azure momentum, and resilient software performance despite AI disruption fears. CAPEX surged 66% YoY to $37.5B, but Azure's 39% growth justifies the investment. Furthermore, capital returns are still up YoY.
Microsoft's Post-Earnings Share Sell-Off Creates Opportunity For Long-Term Investors
Microsoft is upgraded to Strong Buy with a $625 price target, reflecting a 19.7x eFY27 EV/EBITDA multiple. MSFT's conservative capital allocation protects free cash flow, contrasting with hyperscaler peers' aggressive increase in spending, and positions shares at a discount to the sector. Q2'26 saw $51.5B in Microsoft Cloud revenue, robust RPO growth, and strong operating margins, though free cash flow conversion compressed due to $30B in capex.
Microsoft Fixes Bugs Behind One-Click Attacks
Microsoft's February security updates include fixes for security vulnerabilities that are used by hackers for one-click attacks, TechCrunch reported Wednesday (Feb. 11). In these attacks, hackers plant malware or gain access to a computer by simply tricking victims into clicking on a malicious link or opening a malicious Office file, according to the report.
Microsoft says hackers are exploiting critical zero-day bugs to target Windows and Office users
Microsoft has rolled out fixes for security vulnerabilities in Windows and Office, which the company says are being actively abused by hackers to break into people's computers.
Amazon Stock vs. Google, Meta, And Microsoft: Who Actually Wins?
While Amazon stock has struggled over the past year, its standing among tech and retail competitors remains a tale of two industries. A detailed analysis reveals solid revenue growth and a reasonable valuation, yet profitability and free cash flow lag behind—largely due to aggressive AI investments.
Microsoft and Google face $650bn AI spending test as sell-off opens fresh entry point
Wedbush says hyperscalers are still in the “early innings” of an AI infrastructure boom, with $650 billion in 2026 capex set to reshape cloud economics and reward scale players despite near-term margin pressure. AI capex surge reframes the sell-off A sharp pullback in megacap tech has created what Wedbush calls an opportunity to focus on the structural winners of the AI buildout: Microsoft and Alphabet.
