"If you look at a certain camp, it is very much like, 'John Ternus is a product guy and this is going to be amazing' and it's very nostalgic and going back to Steve Jobs. But I think what people forget is that Tim Cook actually made another product, which was completely around operations."
"Cook has given Ternus a strong 'running start' as 'the company's numbers just sort of keep going up.' But a running start doesn't guarantee victory: 'How much volatility is around the corner? Are we really looking at a situation [with] the breaking apart of a global economy, along with the rise of artificial intelligence changing how business gets done?'"
"The decisions that Apple makes also trickle down to a bunch of other companies, because there are all kinds of startups that maybe don't build their entire business on the iOS platform, but certainly a significant part of their business comes on the iPhone."
Tim Cook will resign as Apple's CEO in September after 15 years in the role. John Ternus will succeed him, facing challenges amid a changing global economy and advancements in artificial intelligence. Tim Cook's leadership focused on operations, contrasting with Ternus's product-oriented background. Analysts express mixed feelings about the transition, noting Cook's successful tenure and the potential impact on the tech industry. The decisions made by Apple influence many startups, highlighting the interconnectedness of the tech ecosystem.
Read at TechCrunch
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