Recent #CEO news in the semiconductor industry

3 months ago

➀ Lip-Bu Tan will become the CEO of Intel starting March 18th;

➁ Tan resigned from the board last August due to dissatisfaction with the company's workforce, culture, and AI strategy;

➂ Tan expressed confidence in Intel's ability to win and emphasized the company's essential role in the global technology ecosystem.

CEOIntelLeadership
4 months ago

➀ Justin Hotard, the executive vice president and general manager of Intel's Data Center and AI Group, has left Intel to become the CEO of Nokia.

➁ Intel has appointed an interim head for its datacenter and AI unit and will start searching for a new permanent general manager.

➂ Hotard joined Intel in early 2024, and his tenure was marked by successes and challenges, including the launch of new CPUs and missed sales expectations.

AICEOData centerIntelLeadershipNokiatechnology
5 months ago
➀ The article lists the ten best semiconductor CEOs in 2024, highlighting their contributions and leadership in the industry; ➁ The CEOs are identified, and their respective companies are mentioned; ➂ The article suggests that these leaders have played a significant role in shaping the semiconductor industry's direction and innovation.
CEOLeadershipsemiconductortechnology
8 months ago
➀ Sascha Kunzmann has been appointed as the new President of Alps Alpine Europe, succeeding Wilfried Baumann. Kunzmann has held various leadership positions within the company and has a deep understanding of the European market. ➁ Wilfried Baumann will remain as corporate v-p of the Japanese parent company and continue to oversee European business. ➂ Alps Alpine is a manufacturer of electromechanical components and in-vehicle infotainment products, with a significant presence in the European automotive market.
CEOEngineeringEuropeLeadershipautomotivesales
9 months ago
➀ Supermicro faced financial reporting issues in the past, including delayed filings and delisting in 2018 due to internal audit requirements. ➁ In 2020, the SEC fined Supermicro $17.5 million for improper accounting practices, including premature revenue recognition and underestimation of liabilities and expenses. ➂ CEO Charles Liang was required to return $2.1 million in stock gains during the improper accounting period, while the former CFO was fined and had to repay illegal gains.
Accounting ScandalCEOSEC Fine