John Ternus is set to become Apple's chief executive on 1 September, succeeding Tim Cook, CNBC reports, taking over the technology company at what the outlet calls a pivotal moment.
Key facts
- John Ternus will assume the role of Apple CEO on 1 September, according to CNBC.
- He succeeds Tim Cook as chief executive.
- CNBC describes the handover as coming at a pivotal moment for the company.
- CNBC's report outlines three pressing challenges awaiting the new CEO, though the specifics are not detailed here.
John Ternus is set to become Apple’s chief executive officer on 1 September, succeeding Tim Cook, according to CNBC. The outlet describes the incoming leader as inheriting the company at a pivotal moment.
CNBC reports that Ternus will take over the technology company with a set of pressing challenges to navigate. The outlet’s coverage centres on three such challenges facing Cook’s successor.
Further details of the challenges, the reasons for the transition and Cook’s future role were not specified in the available reporting.
Why it matters
A change in chief executive at a major technology company draws attention from investors, employees and consumers, as CNBC notes the transition comes at a pivotal moment. How the incoming leader addresses the challenges cited by the outlet remains to be seen.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Apple's next CEO?
According to CNBC, John Ternus will assume the role of Apple CEO.
When does the new Apple CEO take over?
CNBC reports that John Ternus will assume the CEO role on September 1.
Who is John Ternus succeeding?
He is succeeding Tim Cook as Apple's chief executive.