Microsoft (MSFT) stock price in African currencies

Microsoft, a software & cloud company, closed at $379.40 (+0.39%) — about ₦517,126 per share in naira at today's rate. Below: the price in all four currencies, the 30-day trend and a full company profile.

ⓘ Closing price 2026-06-18, updated daily after the US market close · converted at today's mid-market rate. Indicative, not an executable broker quote.

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1 Microsoft share, by currency

🇿🇦 South Africa · ZAR

Microsoft 30-day trend

30-day range: $378.91 – $460.52▼ 10.4% (21d)

Daily closing price (USD) over the last 21 trading days.

About Microsoft (MSFT)

software & cloud

Microsoft sells Windows and the Office/Microsoft 365 suite, runs the Azure cloud platform, owns LinkedIn and the Xbox gaming business, and through its OpenAI partnership sits at the centre of how companies adopt AI. It is consistently one of the two or three largest companies in the world by market value. Its mix of subscriptions and cloud gives it deep, recurring revenue.

What moves the stock. Azure's growth rate and the take-up of AI tools like Copilot across Office and Windows are the key drivers, supported by durable enterprise-software profits. Cloud capital spending and AI infrastructure costs are watched closely. The shares are less volatile than pure-play AI names because the revenue base is so diversified.

Why African investors track it. African investors treat Microsoft as a core dollar holding: durable profits, a growing dividend and AI exposure without the volatility of a single-product company.

Dividends. Microsoft pays a steadily growing quarterly dividend.

How to buy Microsoft shares from Africa

The available apps depend on your country — Nigeria and Ghana have the widest choice, while Kenya is served by M-Pesa-funded local platforms. Pick your currency for that market's full platform comparison (minimums, funding and fees):

🇳🇬 Buy in NGN →🇬🇭 Buy in GHS →🇿🇦 Buy in ZAR →🇰🇪 Buy in KES →

Not investment advice. We may earn a commission from some platform links; comparisons are ranked by fit, never commission.

Microsoft as a US-dollar hedge

Because Microsoft, a software & cloud company, trades in US dollars, holding it also rises in naira, cedi, rand or shilling terms whenever your local currency weakens against the dollar — so the local price here is really the US close times the live USD/NGN rate (and the equivalent for each currency). Watch that rate alongside the share price.

Frequently asked questions

What is Microsoft's stock price today?

Microsoft (MSFT), a software & cloud company, closed at $379.40 (+0.39%). In local currency that is about ₦517,126 in naira, ₵4,431.39 in cedi, R6,267.69 in rand and KSh49,090.57 in shilling at today's mid-market rate. The US price updates after each market close; the local figures move with the exchange rate.

Can I buy Microsoft stock from Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya or South Africa?

Yes — through regulated apps that hold US-listed shares via licensed broker partners, in fractional amounts. Pick your currency below for that market's full platform comparison.

Does Microsoft pay a dividend?

Microsoft pays a steadily growing quarterly dividend. Any dividend is paid in US dollars, which adds to the currency-hedge effect for African holders.

Is Microsoft stock a good hedge against a weaker naira?

Microsoft, a software & cloud stock, is priced in US dollars, so when the naira (or cedi, rand or shilling) weakens against the dollar, the local-currency value of your holding rises even if the US share price is unchanged — that currency effect is a big reason African investors hold US stocks. It is not risk-free: the share price itself can fall, and you take on US-market and single-stock risk. This is information, not investment advice.

US closing prices via Marketstack (end-of-day), verified June 2026; local values are the USD close converted at the live USD exchange rates this site already tracks. Prices are indicative and delayed, not real-time or executable quotes. For information only — not investment advice.