Tim Cook’s Final Apple Earnings Call Showed the Company Made More Quarterly Revenue Than It Booked in All of Fiscal 2011, the Year He Became CEO. What Does That Growth Curve Mean for Apple Under John Ternus?
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) has changed significantly since Tim Cook took over as CEO in August 2011. He recently retired from the role, becoming executive chair.
Cook didn’t have an easy task, taking over for the legendary co-founder Steve Jobs. But he oversaw tremendous growth in the business.
Shareholders certainly shouldn’t have any complaints. Over the past 15 years, Apple’s stock has returned 2,720%, including dividends. That beat the S&P 500 index‘s 758.8%.
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