Apr 23rd, 2009 - AppleInsider
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Roughly four years after returning to Apple, Steve Jobs had set the company on course for one of the most remarkable comebacks in Silicon Valley history but says he felt underappreciated by his board of directors and as a result asked for a sizable stock grant that would later play a major role in the company's widely publicized option-backdating scandal.
Leveraging the Freedom of Information Act, Forbes magazine was able to obtain a transcript of the 119-page deposition Jobs gave to the Securities and Exchange Commission last year regarding the role of his former general counsel Nancy Heinen in matter. He was also probed in regard to his knowledge of the situation and whether he fully understood the implications of backdating stock options.
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Apple profit beats expectations
Apr 23rd, 2009 - Reuters
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Apple's (AAPL.O) quarterly profit soared past Wall Street expectations on strong sales of iPhones and iPods, underscoring the popularity of the company's relatively expensive products even in the midst of a weak economy.
Apple Hates Your Netbook
Apr 22nd, 2009 - Forbes
Wow. Someone woke up on the wrong side of the money pile Wednesday morning. You'd think skipping past Wall Street's sales and earnings estimates, more than doubling the number of iPhones sold compared to the year-ago quarter...
Apple, Steve Jobs return to Fortune 100 Silicon Valley / San Jose ...
Apr 20th, 2009 - bizjournals
Apple Inc. has returned to the Fortune 100, the first time since 1995 and the return of visionary co-founder and chief executive officer Steve Jobs. The Cupertino-based company improved 32 positions this year, finishing at No...
2008 "Worst Year" In Fortune 500 History
Apr 19th, 2009 - The Huffington Post
It was 1955, the year Disneyland opened and Ray Kroc sold his first hamburger. Bill Gates and Steve Jobs were born that year. And it was in 1955 that Fortune magazine published the very first Fortune 500 list. Read the whole story: CBS
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