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Steve Jobs Probably Won't Come Back to Apple
Steve Jobs Probably Won't Come Back to Apple
Steve Jobs' medical leave from Apple is likely to be permanent, analysts say. In a letter to Apple staff on Wednesday, Jobs said he was taking a five-month medical leave because his health issues are "more complex than I originally thought." In the note, Jobs promised to ...
For Apple's Jobs, What a Difference a Week Makes   - Tech Check with Jim Goldman
For Apple's Jobs, What a Difference a Week Makes - Tech Check with Jim Goldman
cnbc.com — Apple CEO Steve Jobs is admitting that his health issues have not only become a serious distraction... for him, his family and the Apple community, but they've also become more "complex" than Mr. Jobs had originally thought. He'll take himself out of the ... (more) For Apple's Jobs, What a Difference a Week Makes - ...
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bloomberg.com — Apple’s Cook Pushes Staff in Lieu of Jobs’s Magic (Update1) By Dina Bass and Connie Guglielmo Jan.... 15 (Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc. founder and Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs is prone to fits of passion, table pounding and screaming. Tim Cook , who ... (more) Exclusive
Fake Steve Jobs Banned From CNBC For Life
Fake Steve Jobs Banned From CNBC For Life
alleyinsider.com — Newsweek's Dan Lyons -- "Fake Steve Jobs" -- is banned from CNBC for life because of his... appearance on the cable network earlier this evening. In a special report about Steve Jobs' stepping down from day-to-day operations at Apple (AAPL), Lyons ... (more) Fake Steve Jobs Banned From CNBC For Life
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More on Jobs’ medical leave of absence
The Apple Core — ... was the reason for his recent weight loss. A post on the Wired blog suggests that Jobs’ latest statement is unreliable and that his health may be worse that he’s letting on. Many have speculated that Jobs’ health was failing based on his recent weight loss leading ...

Steve Jobs May Not Return To Apple
WatchMojo.com Business & Technology — Steve Jobs’ medical leave from Apple is likely to be permanent, analysts say. In a letter to Apple staff on Wednesday, Jobs said he was taking a five-month medical leave because his health issues are “more complex than I originally thought.” In the note, Jobs promised to return to Apple in the summer, which many are hoping is true. Continue reading.

Analyst Roger Kay: ‘I think Steve Jobs has cancer… just look at the photos’
MacDailyNews — ... all the protestations, I think he has cancer. They talk about digestive this and digestive that, but ... forget all the buzz you're hearing. Just look at the photos,'" Chen reports. MacDailyNews Take: Wow. Just, wow. Chen continues, "Apple customers, journalists, bloggers, investors and analysts are hoping that Jobs is well and will retake the reins in the summer. Shortly after Jobs' announcement on Wednesday, Twitter lit up with 'get well' wishes for the CEO." Full article here . MacDailyNews Take: Medical diagnosis via photograph. Roger ought to go for the patent on that ...

The Magic 8-Ball Steve Jobs FAQ
GMSV — ... , “The notion that Steve’s involved in every decision on a day-to-day basis is just ridiculous. I don’t think the impact (of his absence) is going to be significant,” before adding, “If it goes beyond June, it’s a different story.” Q: But Jobs will be coming back to work eventually, right? A: Reply hazy, try again. Really, who knows? Endpoint Technologies analyst Roger Kay, for one, thinks not. “My bet is he’s not coming back,” said Kay , whose resume does not appear to include any medical training. “Despite all the protestations, I think he has cancer. They talk about ...

Apple Handled Jobs' Health Disclosures With Dignity And Class
InformationWeek - All Stories And Blogs — ... in articles. The Times takes anonymous sourcing, and its risks, very, very seriously. Gruber writes: "Is this proof that Jobs’s problem is not a recurrence of cancer? No. But if you think The New York Times published the aforelinked paragraph lightly, or didn’t measure every single word of it very carefully, you don’t understand how The New York Times operates." Will Jobs come back to Apple? Wired says that analysts believe Jobs isn't coming back -- ever. But I don't think those analysts know what they're talking about. Nor do I, nor does anybody else, except maybe for ...

Jobs or no Jobs, Apple’s pipeline of products is intact (for now)
VentureBeat — ... But if Jobs really doesn’t return to Apple, as some are saying, it’s the time after those current product pipelines run dry that things could get worrisome for the company. While it’s now being said by some that current fill-in leader Tim Cook has really ...

A new reality distortion field
Macworld — ... ," said the headline Friday. "According to people who are monitoring his illness," said the first paragraph's citation of sources. "Why don’t you guys leave me alone?" Jobs said to Bloomberg, presumably during an angry phone call to complain about Thursday's story.) In his wildly speculative story, Steve Jobs Probably Won’t Come Back to Apple — originally headlined simply "Steve Jobs Won't Come Back to Apple" (and yes, it's a bad sign when these stories keep getting new revisions, new bylines, and new headlines) — Wired’s Brian Chen quotes Dr. Alan Astrow, Director of ...

Behind Microsoft’s “Apple tax” gambit
Brainstorm Tech: Technology blogs, news and analysis from Fortune Magazine » Apple 2.0 — ... And he is often quoted by the press as an independent Apple expert, as when he said this to Wired about Steve Jobs: “I think he has cancer. They talk about digestive this and digestive that, but … forget all the buzz you’re hearing. Just look at the photos.” ...

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What If Jobs Doesn't Return To Apple? - Business Center
pcworld.com 2/27/2009 — Regardless of what Apple honchos said at today's shareholder meeting , I have come to the sad conclusion that Steve Jobs will never return to the helm at Apple . This is another of those “I hope am wrong, but . . .” posts that I hate to write. But, ...
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money.cnn.com 11/10/2008 — (Fortune Magazine) -- Let's start with some uncomfortable truths. We wouldn't be publishing an article about the under-the-radar guy who's most likely to succeed Steve Jobs as chief executive of Apple if Jobs himself hadn't shown up at a company event ...
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computerworld.com 10/23/2008 — October 22, 2008 (Computerworld) Apple Inc. has no imminent plans to compete in the growing market for "netbooks," the small, inexpensive laptops that accounted for 5% of all U.S. notebook sales last quarter, CEO Steve Jobs said yesterday. But the ...
Apple's Jobs to take extended medical leaveSFGate: Technology 1/15/2009
Apple CEO Steve Jobs will take a medical leave of absence until June to address health problems that he says are "more complex" than he realized just nine days ago when he sought to squelch rumors that he opted out of the Macworld Conference and Expo ...
Apple shares fall 5.7 at the open, post Jobs medical leave announcementCNET News.com 1/15/2009
While some Wall Street analysts point to Apple's deep executive bench, investors aren't so sure the company can maintain its vision and momentum without founder and CEO Steve Jobs.
Apple shares down after Jobs' reversal on healthTechnology 1/15/2009
Shares of Apple fell 4 percent today as investors struggled to parse the latest disclosure from CEO Steve Jobs about his health and his need to go on leave until the end of June.
Superstar Syndrome Shouldn't Have To Keep Canonical DownInformationWeek - All Stories And Blogs 1/15/2009
Nobody I've talked to believes Steve Jobs is anything but deathly ill. They're also convinced that Apple will go on somehow -- even if not quite in the same vein. But what if this situation applied not to Jobs but to another technology entrepreneur ...
Apple faces credibility crisis over Jobs' healthCNET News.com 1/15/2009
Apple has faced hard choices in handling Steve Jobs' growing health issues. The latest revelations raise new questions about the company's honesty with investors.