What happened
Microsoft (MSFT) sells Azure cloud, Office and Windows, and is OpenAI's largest investor.
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FY2026 10-K (June year-end): revenue $331.8bn (+18%), net income $133.7bn. OpenAI is now disclosed as a related party, with its revenue and receivables shown separately, and a $6.5bn dilution gain on the OpenAI stake sits in other income. Capex and commercial RPO both grew sharply

Microsoft (MSFT) reported revenue of $331,839m for fiscal 2026 (July 2025–June 2026), up 18%, and net income of $133,749m. The annual report (10-K) filed on July 29 classifies OpenAI as a related party under ASC 850 and discloses the revenue and receivables arising from transactions with it. The lease note also records $329.1bn of leases that have not yet commenced.
About 7% of Microsoft's revenue for the year comes from a single customer, OpenAI. What that customer has not yet paid, though, makes up a large share of all money owed to Microsoft. Both the sales and the unpaid bills sit with one counterparty.
64 Filing score · Moderate
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Note 1 of the 10-K says revenue from commercial arrangements with OpenAI, inclusive of revenue-sharing payments, was $24.1bn in FY2026, and accounts receivable from OpenAI at June 30 was $6.0bn.
No.
Not yet on the balance sheet. When each lease starts, a lease asset and liability are recorded. The company says some arrangements are subject to contractual conditions and that the leases commence between FY2027 and FY2033 with terms of 1 to 20 years.
On SEC EDGAR: Microsoft's FY2026 Form 10-K (accession 0001193125-26-323660), Note 1 (investments, OpenAI), Note 3 (other income), Note 13 (RPO), Note 14 (leases) and the cash-flow statement.
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