Apple announces structural changes at its top. The CEO until now, Tim Cook, confirmed this Tuesday that he is handing over the reins to a new chief executive, a decade and a half after taking on the complicated task of succeeding the company's founder, Steve Jobs. He will be followed by John Ternus, until now vice president of hardware for the digital giant. The new era will be clearly marked by Apple's great challenge within the technological ecosystem: competing in the already crowded artificial intelligence market.

When Tim Cook took over from Steve Jobs in September 2011, Apple was worth 350 billion dollars. When he leaves, 15 years later, it's worth 4 trillion – ours; trillions yours. In total, Cook has created almost 3.7 trillion in value for shareholders, a figure that no other American executive has matched, except Jensen Huang at Nvidia. The stock has risen by nearly 2,000% during his tenure, far above the overall stock market performance.

Twenty-four hours after flattering Donald Trump with the announcement of a multi-million dollar investment in the United States – 500 billion dollars over the next four years – Apple shareholders have decided this Tuesday, at the annual general meeting, that they will not swallow the policies and even suppress the policies of Washington and that they do not suppress. Apple once again distinguishes itself from the rest of its competitors, not only by its designs, but by distancing itself from companies such as Meta, Google, Amazon, Walmart or McDonald's, which have indeed embraced the new reactionary winds blowing in the United States.