Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
International

Microsoft's Satya Nadella Not Nervous Of Donald Trump

IANS, 17 Jan, 2017 12:47 PM
    US President-elect Donald Trump does not make India-born Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella nervous, and he is confident about the tech giant's place as a job creator.
     
    "We're a US-based company that operates worldwide and our predominant employment is in the United States," Indian-American Nadella told CNNTech at the Digital Life Design tech conference in Munich on Monday. 
     
    "We've already created a tremendous amount of high-paying jobs in the US."
     
    Microsoft employs over 113,000 people worldwide, more than 64,000 of whom are in the US, mainly in Washington state, according to the company.
     
    But Nadella said Trump's ascent to become the President has not changed the roadmap much for Microsoft.
     
    "If anything, we'll double down on what we've always done, which is be a US company that operates in the United States very responsibly, but also being a multinational company that contributes into every country that we work in."
     
     
    In the wake of Trump's win in the November 8 election, companies are eager to play up the number of Americans they employ, CNN reported. 
     
    Companies like Amazon have made very public announcements about the jobs they expect to add, with messaging that seems to be in direct response to the real-estate magnate's win.
     
    Last month, the President-elect met with Nadella and 12 other technology titans in a bid to heal rifts and get them on board with his programme of creating more jobs and increasing investments in the US.
     
    Trump, who had slammed the technology sector during his campaign for exporting jobs and manufacturing overseas, hailed them as an "amazing group of people", and promised them, "I am here to help you folks do well".

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Santa Claus Grants Terminally Ill 5-Year-Old Boy's Final Wish As Child Dies In His Arms

    Santa Claus Grants Terminally Ill 5-Year-Old Boy's Final Wish As Child Dies In His Arms
    Eric Schmitt-Matzen, 60, who works as a part-time Santa, spoke with the Knoxville News Sentinel about a phone call he received last month from an acquaintance who is a nurse at a local hospital.

    Santa Claus Grants Terminally Ill 5-Year-Old Boy's Final Wish As Child Dies In His Arms

    Sikh-Americans Raise $250,000 For Needy Students In Punjab

    Sikh-Americans Raise $250,000 For Needy Students In Punjab
    According to Manpreet Singh, a board member of Sikh Human Development Foundation (SHDF), 539 scholarships were awarded in 2016.

    Sikh-Americans Raise $250,000 For Needy Students In Punjab

    A Driver Passed Out From A Suspected Drug Overdose And A Child Tries To Wake Him

    A Driver Passed Out From A Suspected Drug Overdose And A Child Tries To Wake Him
    The driver, identified by police as 24-year-old Robert Huggins, was pale and sweaty; he had passed out from an apparent drug overdose, authorities said.

    A Driver Passed Out From A Suspected Drug Overdose And A Child Tries To Wake Him

    Over 2 Lakh Indians Studying In American Universities: Report

    Over 2 Lakh Indians Studying In American Universities: Report
    In its latest report released yesterday, the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said, as of November 2016, there were 1.23 million international students with F (academic) or M (vocational) status studying at 8,697 schools in the US.

    Over 2 Lakh Indians Studying In American Universities: Report

    Must Improve 'Important' Relationship With China: Donald Trump

    Must Improve 'Important' Relationship With China: Donald Trump
    President-elect Donald Trump has said the US-China relationship is one of the most important relationships that his administration has to improve, days after he slammed Beijing for currency manipulation and military build up in South China Sea.

    Must Improve 'Important' Relationship With China: Donald Trump

    Indo-US Ties As Strong As Ever Under Barack Obama: US

    Indo-US Ties As Strong As Ever Under Barack Obama: US
    The Indo-US relationship is "as strong as ever" with outgoing President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Narendra Modi having "worked closely" on a wide range of issues, the White House has said.

    Indo-US Ties As Strong As Ever Under Barack Obama: US