Apple’s Tim Cook confirmed on Wednesday that the latest iPhones are not selling up to expectations. The news exposes his toughest challenge since taking over as CEO from the legendary Steve Jobs.
Apple’s Tim Cook is set to collect stock worth about $120-million (about R1.7-billion) this week thanks to a run-up in shares of the iPhone maker.
Apple became the first US-based company with a market value of $1-trillion, four decades after the late Steve Jobs co-founded the firm in his parents’ garage in Silicon Valley.
Apple is working on touchless gesture control and curved screens for future iPhones, projects that may help the company differentiate its most-important product in an increasingly crowded market, according to
Apple is planning to use its own chips in Mac computers beginning as early as 2020, replacing processors from Intel, according to people familiar with the plans. The initiative, code named Kalamata, is still
Next Tuesday, Apple will unveil not only its latest batch of products, but also give the hoi polloi a first glimpse of its brand new campus. The Steve Jobs Theatre will be the day’s focal point. Set apart from Apple’s main, donut-shaped
pple CEO Tim Cook collected 560 000 shares, half of them linked to the company’s performance and the maximum allowed under the iPhone maker’s long-term compensation programme. The award was worth $89.2m
Jim Hackett once sold office furniture to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs. He also landed Jim Harbaugh to coach University of Michigan football. Neither were easy tasks. Now he has to convince investors and car buyers
Apple plans to announce an update to its laptop line-up at an annual conference for app developers in early June, a move that could help offset new competition from Microsoft as well as declining iPad sales. The company is planning three
US immigration restrictions introduced over the weekend are bringing the technology industry together in unified anger like never before. While the clampdown isn’t an immediate threat to businesses, emotions