Apple chip chief tells staff he’s not leaving 'anytime soon'


Bloomberg News reported over the weekend that Srouji had discussed leaving the company, indicating that he might work for a different technology firm. — Unsplash

Apple Inc chip chief Johny Srouji, whose potential departure risked worsening a bout of executive turnover, told staff on Monday that he’ll stay at the iPhone maker for now. 

"I know you’ve been reading all kind of rumours and speculations about my future at Apple, and I feel that you need to hear from me directly,” he said in a memo to his division. "I love my team, and I love my job at Apple, and I don’t plan on leaving anytime soon.”

Bloomberg News reported over the weekend that Srouji had discussed leaving the company, indicating that he might work for a different technology firm.

Srouji, who serves as senior vice president of hardware technologies, had told chief executive officer Tim Cook that he was seriously considering a departure in the near future, according to people with knowledge of the matter.

Cook, contending with a wider shake-up in his executive ranks, had been working aggressively to retain Srouji, the people said. The campaign included offering a substantial pay package and the potential of more responsibility down the road, they added.

Srouji oversaw Apple’s pivot to in-house silicon chips and is well-respected in the industry. In the memo Monday, Srouji said he was proud of the technologies that Apple is building, including displays, cameras, sensors, chips and batteries. 

"Together we enable the best products in the world,” he said. – Bloomberg

 

 

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

Over half of employees feel pressured to use workplace bots. The errors are piling up
AI still has serious weaknesses in recognising shapes, research shows
ShinyHunters hackers expanded attacks on Oracle's PeopleSoft, Google says
Planning a trip with AI? Here’s how to do it better
AI will trigger massive surge in e-waste, environmental body warns
TikTok settles with Alabama ahead of first state trial over claims of teen harms
Exclusive-OpenAI works to understand full scope of agent activity as user data leak emerges
Anthropic investor Lonsdale says AI firms stoking fear to sway policy
US appeals court rules against Kalshi, says states can regulate prediction markets
Meta bolsters Muse safety warning after security vulnerability found, The Information reports

Others Also Read