Trump says Tim Cook should replace Jensen Huang at Nvidia: ‘There is only one man to take his place’

Résumé détaillé

Trump praises Jensen Huang and suggests Apple's Tim Cook as his replacement at Nvidia.

US President Donald Trump commented on the leadership change at Nvidia, praising Jensen Huang's work and suggesting Apple's former CEO Tim Cook as his replacement. Trump shared his view in a social truth post, describing both executives as legends and saying Cook should take over the role.

“NOW THAT Nvidia CEO JENSEN HUANG, who has done a fantastic job, has resigned, there is only one man to take his place - TIM COOK of Apple. A Legend replaces a Legend!”

Trump's suggestion comes as Nvidia begins a major leadership transition following Huang's sudden departure. However, the company has not announced Cook as a possible candidate. Instead, its board has started looking for a permanent replacement and appointed its chief financial officer, Colette Kress, to lead the company temporarily.

Also Read: Jensen Huang resigns as Nvidia CEO amid Alice Huang affair controversy

Nvidia confirmed that Kress will serve as interim CEO while continuing in her role as executive vice president and chief financial officer. She will remain in both positions until the company names a permanent successor.

Kress joined Nvidia in September 2013 and has led its finance operations for more than a decade. She has been part of the company's growth during the rapid expansion of the artificial intelligence industry.

According to Nvidia's official announcement, the board will consider both internal and external candidates for the top position. The company has not shared a timeline for completing the search.

The board has also appointed Harvey C. Jones as its first-ever chairman. Jones has been a member of Nvidia's board and will take on the new position as the company moves through the leadership transition.

Also Read: Nvidia names CFO Colette Kress interim CEO after Jensen Huang's resignation

Début de l'article, extrait de Hindustan Times. Pour lire la suite, ouvrez l'article chez le média.