Nadra Cleaning Microsoft Management: CEO Hot candidate Bates leaves

Tencent Technology Ming Xuan March 4 compiled Microsoft's new chief Executive Satia Nadra (Satya Nadella) has begun to mark the software giant. Nadra, the third chief executive of Microsoft, announced in Monday that Microsoft executives Tony Betz Tony Bates and Tami Lelles (Tami Reller) would leave the company, the first adjustment of the company's management since Nadra February 4, when he was named Microsoft's chief executive. Nadra sent e-mails to all staff in Monday announcing the resignation of the two executives and the corresponding staffing adjustments. Bates had previously been one of the top candidates for the chief executive to succeed Ballmer (Steve Ballmer). In 2011, when Microsoft acquired Skype, Bates served as chief executive officer of the latter. Later, Bates was promoted to Microsoft's executive vice president of business development. Before serving as chief executive of Skype, Bates worked for Cisco. Bates's goal has been to become chief executive of a technology company, according to sources familiar with Bates. That's why he left Cisco and joined Skype. He wants to be able to do his own thing. Another source said that Bates's desire to become chief executive would not be a reality in Microsoft in the short term because Nadra was very young and started earlier. The 46-Year-old Nadra has been responsible for some of Microsoft's most complex operations, namely, providing technology to commercial customers. LEHRER, who worked as Microsoft's executive vice president of marketing, has been in Microsoft since 2001. Lehrer previously served as chief financial officer of the Plain software company, which was acquired by Microsoft in 2001. Eric Rudder, the executive vice president of Advanced Strategy, Eric Rouder a temporary replacement for Bates, and marketing President Chris Caposera Chris Capossela will take over Lehrer's work, Nadra said in an e-mail. In addition, Mark Penn, executive vice president for advertising and strategy, was promoted to chief Mark Penn. So far, Microsoft and Bates and Lehrer have made further comments. Technology blogger Recode earlier reported that Microsoft executives would be leaving. The technology blogger also reported that Eric Rudder, the executive vice president of advanced strategy, would temporarily take over Bates's job, Caposera would take over Lehrer's work, and Penton would be in charge of Eric Rouder's strategic work. The source said that Barnard is currently planning other management adjustment matters, but has not selected the exact role. Nadra has briefed the company's board of directors on the news of the departure of Bates and Lehrer last week. The Wall Street Journal reported last week that Julie Larson-green, the head of Microsoft's hardware business, would take on a new role, in fact Larson-green equals Lie RassenWas demoted. At the end of last year, Microsoft offered equity incentives to several executives to ensure they remained in office during the CEO transition period. It is reported that Nadra had won the prize, because he did not win the CEO election. Elop (Stephen Elop) did not receive this award last year because Microsoft has not yet completed its acquisition of the Nokia handset business. Microsoft expects the deal to be completed in the first quarter of this year. Under an agreement to buy Nokia's mobile phone business, Elop will continue to work for Microsoft for a period of time to complete the business integration of two companies. The source said that since Elop had previously been a top candidate for Microsoft's chief executive, Nadra was certainly displeased with being promoted to Microsoft's chief executive, and he might eventually opt out of Microsoft and run a company.