
Sony isn’t the only corporation undergoing a strategic rethink. Over at rival Microsoft, there has been talk for over 6 months now about what to do with divisions such as Xbox.
It started with the lacklustre reception for the Xbox One combined with dead Windows 8 sales. That and more generated enough frustration from within to oust the CEO Steve Ballmer. Enter: Satya Nadella. In the few months he’s been in the job, he’s faced the pressures left behind from strategic mis-fires.
Some of us may have blown up a balloon or two when even Microsoft founder and veteran Bill Gates commented just a few weeks ago that should the new CEO decide that the loss-making Xbox division had to go, that he would “absolutely” support it.
The new CEO has finally spoken on this. Read on to find out what’s happening at PlayStation’s rival.


While it first seemed that 2013 would be a good year for Sony, after the surprise 



Once a year, Japanese business publisher Toyo Keizai releases a report of the most trusted companies in Japan. The study covers 700 of Japan’s largest firms and tallies points based on their spirit of the law, ethical standards, and international norms, among other things. The study then rewards each company points based on a 600 point system, with 300 points going towards their financial standing, 100 for environmental behavior, 100 for human resource issues, and 100 for corporate governance and social impact. With financial standing accounting for half of the points, the firm breaks down the section between profitability, safety, and scale with each capable of giving the company 100 points.

The Lifelog app from Sony, in conjunction with the
We’ve already reported that 


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