American technology corporation Apple announced a leadership change: John Ternus will take over as CEO, effective September 1. Tim Cook, the current CEO of the company for 15 years, will become chairman of the board.
The decision was made public in an official press release issued on the night of April 21. The document notes that 50-year-old John Ternus has been with Apple since 2001 and currently holds the position of vice president of hardware engineering.
Ternus played a key role in strengthening the Mac line, which has seen its market share increase in recent years. He was also previously considered a likely successor to Cook.
Tim Cook took over Apple in 2011 following the departure of Steve Jobs. During his tenure, the company launched a number of key products, including the Apple Watch, AirPods, and Apple Vision Pro, and developed iCloud, Apple Pay, Apple TV, and Apple Music.
During this period, Apple's share price increased approximately 20-fold. The company also clarified that Cook will continue to oversee interactions with US government agencies. Specifically, he is already responsible for communications with President Donald Trump.





































