Showing 12 of 50 posts with this tag
Former Microsoft executive vice president of Artificial Intelligence and Research Harry Shum has been appointed the chairman of the board of local news platform News Break.
Microsoft said it will continue providing services to Chinese users in response to recent rumors that it will no longer offer Windows services in China.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella visited Xiaomi Corp. to speak on the morning of October 31. After Nadella's talk, Lei gave him a Mi MIX 2 handset as a gift and acco...
According to data from the American research institution Statcounter, in April 2023, Microsoft's Bing search engine surpassed Baidu in terms of market share for desktop searches in China. This news has sparked a heated discussion online.
As the sun lowers on the company’s full operations in the country, a window of opportunity is now opening for domestic competitors.
Microsoft unveiled a total solution for the automotive and mobility sectors on August 28 at WNEVC.
Hong Xiaowen, senior Vice President of Microsoft Corporation and Chairman of Microsoft Asia Pacific R&D Group and President of Microsoft Research Asia, revealed on Apr. 11 that the world's largest artificial intelligence and IoT laboratory will be officially put into operation in Shanghai in mid-May this year.
Microsoft is constantly evaluating its retail strategy to meet the evolving needs of customers and has decided to integrate channels in the mainland China market
US tech giant Microsoft would lay off 10,000 workers by the end of this year's third quarter, accounting for just under 5% of its total employee count. The firm's China division reportedly will be involved, but the layoff ratio is lower than 5%.
Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo have written a joint letter to the Trump administration, warning the government that its impending tariffs on Chinese goods will dramatically harm the video game industry and its employees.
Shadow Creator, one of the earliest companies in China to engage in the metaverse field, was reported by social media users on August 23 to be owing wages of more than 200 employees.
Reports surfaced recently alleging that Microsoft will cut its Suzhou division in China, implementing large-scale layoffs with compensation of over 12 months in salary. However, several independent sources confirmed that the news was not true.