(Reuters) - Microsoft Corp will buy LinkedIn Corp for $26.2 billion in its biggest-ever deal, a bold stroke by Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella in his efforts to make the venerable software company a major ...

Microsoft on Monday announced an agreement to buy LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional social media network, for US$26.2 billion in cash. The acquisition furthers Microsoft’s effort to extend ...

Employees of companies that issue credentials using Microsoft’s Verified ID will see a prompt in LinkedIn to verify their workplace. (Microsoft Image) Microsoft is expanding its digital identity ...

Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT) announced Monday morning it has reached an agreement to acquire LinkedIn Corp (NYSE: LNKD) for $196 per share, or $26.2 billion, inclusive of LinkedIn's net cash.

The first priority is integration, which Microsoft will pursue immediately now that the companies are combined. In his post, Nadella lays out these specific areas: LinkedIn identity and network in ...

Powered by advanced analytics and machine learning, "Dynamics 365" will be available to customers in more than 135 markets in over 40 languages, beginning November 1. (AP) With Microsoft set to buy ...

LinkedIn standalone revenue in Microsoft suites of business will be close to $25B by 2025. Deep integration of LinkedIn Premium solution with Dynamic 365 will redefine social marketing. The ...

Microsoft just announced a deal to pay $26.2 billion to acquire business social network, LinkedIn. It fails the four tests of a successful acquisition. While the deal certainly rescues LinkedIn from a ...

Microsoft is scooping up LinkedIn for $26.2 billion, the companies said on Monday, in the tech giant's biggest acquisition yet. Microsoft will pay $196 per share in cash for the professional social ...

Chris Welch is a former senior reviewer who worked at The Verge from 2011 until May 2025. His coverage areas included audio (Sonos, Apple, Bose, Sony, etc.), home theater, smartphones, photography, ...

Microsoft is buying the professional networking website LinkedIn for just over $26bn (£18bn) in cash. The software giant will pay $196 a share - a premium of almost 50% to Friday's closing share price ...