(Reuters) -Apple is stepping up its succession planning efforts as it prepares for Tim Cook to step down as chief executive of the tech giant as soon as next year, the Financial Times reported on Friday. John Ternus, Apple's senior vice president of hardware engineering, is widely seen as Cook's most likely successor, the FT reported, citing several people familiar with discussions. Apple did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. The newspaper quoted people familiar with discussions inside the iPhone maker as saying its board and senior executives had recently intensified preparations for Cook to hand over the reins after more than 14 years. Apple is unlikely to name a new CEO before its next earnings report in late January, which covers the critical holiday period, the FT said. Cook became CEO in 2011 after Silicon Valley legend Steve Jobs resigned, ending his reign at the technology giant he co-founded in a garage. (Reporting by Dheeraj Kumar and Harshita Meenaktshi in Bengaluru; Editing by William Mallard)
(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)
Oct 5 (Reuters) - Ecobuilt Holdings Bhd: * COURT DIRECTS FILING OF AFFIDAVITS AFTER INTERVENTION…
By Florence Tan SINGAPORE, Oct 5 (Reuters) - Gulf oil exporters topped pre-war levels for…
By Joe Cash and John Geddie WENZHOU, China/TOKYO, Oct 5 (Reuters) - Four years ago,…
Oct 5 (Reuters) - Warner Music Group Corp.: * ADA CENTRAL EUROPE ANNOUNCES EXCLUSIVE PARTNERSHIP…
VIDEO SHOWS: ARCHIVE FOOTAGE & PHOTOS OF LIONEL MESSI DURING HIS INTERNATIONAL CAREER WITH ARGENTINA…
By Stefano Rebaudo Oct 5 (Reuters) - The euro slid to a 17-month low against…