- Barclays would have agreed to buy more than 100,000 co -pilot licenses
- Microsoft has signed several similar agreements with other companies like Siemens
- The company should invest $ 80 billion in AI this year only
Microsoft recently announced during a town hall meeting that she had signed an agreement with Barclays Bank, in which he will provide 100,000 Assistance licenses to Copilot AI.
Microsoft’s sales director Judson Althoff recently revealed to the Town Hall attendants, “several dozen” have more than 100,000 co -pilot users, including Volkswagen, Siemens and Toyota – who could each bring tens of millions per year for Microsoft.
The official price of a single license is $ 30 per month, but large offers such as the Barclays agreement are likely to make a discount.
Spend billions, make millions
Microsoft has largely invested in AI and is expected to spend $ 80 billion for technology in 2025, and tens of millions of people in these transactions are probably not forced to deposit business expenses.
The company refused to comment on the Barclays agreement when Techradar Pro stretched out.
The two companies have a working story together, with The register Noting that they have concluded a multi -year agreement for the use of Microsoft teams in August 2022.
Microsoft CEO, Satya Nadella, has focused on user engagement on pure sales statistics, and despite staying profitable, Microsoft has announced large -scale layoffs, with between 6,000 and 7,000 jobs in the world that should be reduced – equaling almost 3% of the business workforce – only two years after 10,000 people have been reduced (5% of the work (5% work).
“We continue to implement the organizational changes necessary to best position the company to succeed in a dynamic market,” confirmed a company spokesperson.
“These were not defective people. It was a question of repositioning for what comes then,” said Nadella at the time, which stressed that Copilot is concerned, “the adoption is essential” – arguing that organizations must fully integrate assistant technology into their daily work flows in order to unlock its full potential.
Via Bloomberg
