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Apple's likely strategy: What would Steve do?
Apple's likely strategy: What would Steve do?
Former PC World editor Harry McCracken argues that Apple should try to mimic Steve Jobs during the CEO's medical leave.
Apple Reports First Quarter 2009 Results
apple.com — Good news for Apple all around: Apple sold 2,524,000 Macintosh computers during the quarter, representing nine percent... unit growth over the year-ago quarter. The Company sold a record 22,727,000 iPods during the quarter, representing three ... (more) Apple Reports First Quarter 2009 Results
Apple’s Disclosures About Jobs’s Health Said to Face SEC Review
Apple’s Disclosures About Jobs’s Health Said to Face SEC Review
bloomberg.com — Jan. 21 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. regulators are examining Apple Inc. ’s disclosures about Chief Executive Officer Steve... Jobs ’s health problems to ensure investors weren’t misled, a person familiar with the matter said. The Securities and Exchange ... (more) Apple’s Disclosures About Jobs’s Health Said to Face SEC ...
Apple Still Thinking About Netbooks, But Isn't Ready
Apple Still Thinking About Netbooks, But Isn't Ready
blog.wired.com — During its quarterly earnings call Wednesday, Apple reinforced its skepticism in netbooks, saying their low-powered CPUs, cramped... keyboards and small displays are not enough to satisfy customers. "We've got some ideas, but right now we ... (more) Apple Still Thinking About Netbooks, But Isn't Ready
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'One More Thing' (Actually, A Few More) About Steve Jobs's Possible Successors
InformationWeek - All Stories And Blogs — ... leadership is a significant change for Apple. But it's a positive one. It would be necessary even if Jobs was as healthy as an ox. Companies, no matter how big or small they are, and no matter how healthy or sick their leaders are, need a plan of succession, what to do in case something happens to the leadership. Investors, employees, and partners should know what the plan is, so they can have confidence on the company's long-term future. For the short term, Apple is likely to do just fine , notes Harry McCracken, writing at PC World. The company's leadership, including COO ...

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SEC to probe Apple on Steve Jobs' health issues?The Register 1/21/2009
US regulator scrutinising disclosure Apple reportedly faces a review by US regulators to ensure investors weren’t misled by the firm’s disclosure regarding boss Steve Jobs’ health problems.…
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Investigators with the Securities and Exchange Commission are reportedly reviewing Apple's disclosures surrounding the health of its CEO and founder Steve Jobs, according to a Bloomberg report.
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