Microsoft Corp., under the leadership of chief executive Satya Nadella, is finally recovering from its losses from the previous years. This was seen as the result of his extensive focus in enhancing the company's Windows property.

Under the 14-year leadership of former CEO Steve Ballmer, Microsoft shifted its focus from Windows-based PC products to developing devices that will run on its software. However, the company was not successful in overthrowing the two leading OS developers, Apple Inc. and Google Inc. It was the time that the company's shares dropped by 40 percent.

With Nadella's direction, Microsoft is surely heading in the right direction. Unlike Ballmer who has focused in developing devices running on Windows operating system, Nadella gives more time and effort in strengthening its dying "bread winner," Windows. After all, this brings majority of the company's income.

Last week, during the launch of the popular Microsoft Office suite, Nadella also announced a lineup of new services that were designed to aid companies or businesses manage an array of smartphone and tablets running on different operating systems.

The Office suite is a collection of productivity programs like MS Word, MS Excel, and MS PowerPoint created for use of knowledge workers.

After the announcement, the Redmond-based software company's shares increased by over two percent on Friday and marked an about 11 percent increase ever since Nadella's appointment on Feb. 4, the Wall Street Journal reported. This also marked the highest in a decade.

Aside from enhancing Windows OS and developing new services for different PC and mobile devices, the company is also contemplating on moving its enterprise business to a cloud-based subscription model. This move is believed to increase the company's annual revenue by the end of fiscal year 2017 by $11 billion to $21.5 billion.

This week, Microsoft will be holding its annual Build developers' conference where it is expected to shed light on its upcoming Windows OS updates and new devices.