John Ternus Takes Over as Apple's New CEO
The handoff gives Ternus an immediate test as Apple faces AI pressure and prepares a product launch expected to include new iPhones and a foldable model.
- John Ternus took over as Apple's CEO on September 1, 2026, succeeding Tim Cook, who became executive chairman focusing on government relations globally, including with the US and China.
- Tim Cook led Apple for 15 years, overseeing the expansion into new product categories and a major services business generating over $100 billion annually.
- John Ternus, formerly Apple's senior vice president of Hardware Engineering, is expected to emphasize product innovation and hardware growth amid rising AI competition and evolving technology.
- Under Cook, Apple's manufacturing in India expanded significantly, with about 25% of iPhones now made there, and Ternus may deepen engagement in India’s hardware market and developer ecosystem.
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John Ternus is stepping out of Tim Cook's shadow. Now the 51-year-old will lead one of the world's largest companies to new heights. But several challenges await the new CEO.
The apple company consumes the relay of CEO with the challenge of maintaining its technological and economic leadership in the new times of the AI
New York (EFE) – John Ternus takes the reins of Apple this Tuesday, September 1, becoming the company's second CEO since Steve Jobs' departure in 2011 and ending Tim Cook's 15-year tenure at the helm of the tech giant. Ternus will face a period marked by the evolution […] The post John Ternus takes the reins of Apple amid the challenge of AI and rising component costs appeared first on Latino Detroit.
John Ternus takes over as Apple's CEO
John Ternus became chief executive of Apple on Tuesday. He is the eighth person to hold the job in the company’s 50 years, and the first engineer in the seat since Steve Jobs. Tim Cook spent his last day writing to staff. Chance Miller obtained the memo for 9to5Mac on Monday, and Mark Gurman reported […] This story continues at The Next Web
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