Welcome to our dedicated page for Microsoft SEC filings (Ticker: MSFT), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
Microsoft Corp. filings document the company's operating results, governance matters, capital structure, and shareholder voting record. Recent Form 8-K reports furnish quarterly and annual financial-result press releases, investor presentations, and Regulation FD materials, including disclosures related to the Microsoft-OpenAI partnership.
Microsoft's proxy and current reports cover annual meeting proposals, director elections, executive compensation votes, auditor ratification, stock-plan approvals, board matters, and bylaw amendments for shareholder director nominations. The filings also identify registered securities, including MSFT common stock and listed notes due 2028 and 2033, and provide formal records for material events, exhibits, and governance changes.
Context: Investor Advocates for Social Justice has filed a PX14A6G notice supporting a shareholder proposal led by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary and co-filed by at least 60 investors holding more than $80 million of MSFT stock. The resolution will be put to a vote at Microsoft’s 2025 AGM and asks the company to publish a report assessing the effectiveness of its human-rights due-diligence processes, focusing on whether Azure cloud and AI products are being used to commit human-rights abuses or violate international humanitarian law.
Key claims:
- A new UN report lists Microsoft within the “economy of genocide” in Gaza; leaked data show Israeli-military Azure usage up 155 % between Jun-23 and Apr-24.
- Microsoft’s own blog states it lacks visibility into how customers deploy its on-prem software, revealing an oversight gap.
- Filers warn of material legal, operational and reputational risks (boycotts, employee unrest, potential complicity charges) if governance is not strengthened.
The unprecedented number of co-filers underscores growing investor concern that inadequate controls could erode long-term shareholder value and expose the company to litigation and regulatory action.