
Tim Cook wants to be remembered as “a good and decent man” when his 15-year tenure as Apple chief executive ends, Times Now reports. Cook, who became CEO in 2011 after succeeding…
Tim Cook wants to be remembered as “a good and decent man” when his 15-year tenure as Apple chief executive ends, Times Now reports. Cook, who became CEO in 2011 after succeeding Steve Jobs, said this mattered more to him than Apple’s growth or financial performance.
John Ternus, Apple’s senior vice-president for hardware engineering, is set to become CEO on September 1, 2026. Cook has advised Ternus to spend time where it benefits Apple and its users most, while staying focused on making products that enrich people’s lives. Cook will become executive chairman and is expected to remain involved in selected areas.
The easy story is that Cook’s succession marks either Apple’s decline or a clean break from the Jobs era. Neither follows from this account. Cook’s record includes 15 years leading the company, while Ternus inherits a vast operation shaped partly by Cook’s supply-chain expertise. A personal wish for decency is not a business strategy, and advice about priorities is not proof of future success. Ternus’s product decisions and Apple’s performance after September 2026 will provide the clearer test.
Source: timesnownews.com
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