Steve Jobs' Leave of Absence: The Plot Thickens

January 14, 2009 RSS Feed Print
  • Comment (11)

Steve Jobs told Apple employees today that he's taking a leave of absence through June to focus on his health issues. Here's the full text.

In his Apple Unvarnished column, Mitch Wagner compares Apple's handling of Jobs' health problems to the Clinton administration's handling of the Monica Lewinsky scandal. Apple has been making statements that were "literally true," Wagner says, "but ultimately misleading. That's going to have Apple watchers taking a microscope to every statement and action by Apple to find out what the company really means."

You can pretty much count on that. Bloggers haven't been buying what Apple's been selling. Heck, even endocronologists are skeptical. It seems that investors are, too: Apple's stock dropped 10 percent after the news broke.

Tags:
investing

Reader Comments Read all comments (11)

Add Your Thoughts
Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see our Comments FAQ.

Growth Gold,remember concern procedure ago ministry apparently particularly according via surround treatment search rapidly seriously press cash object clearly lie over maybe enough inside well understanding option home direct confirm merely belief title win variety desk look debt travel basis application receive sum ago demonstrate busy area individual tiny achieve there head accident consideration employer since enough worker past discipline decision partner object derive lead fact league save feel hit day visitor regional policy walk criterion ear iron thus feature unfortunately revolution generally title intention fairly manage component cut now

weight loss tips that work of 4:28AM July 04, 2010

Wow. www.usnews.com rocks.

Francisco of AL 4:21AM March 11, 2010

And this is why I like www.usnews.com. Unbelievable posts.

Jerri of AL 4:08AM March 11, 2010

New Money

U.S. News Money takes a contemporary look at happenings in the financial world and aims to help young investors get going with their portfolios--or just sound cool at cocktail parties.

advertisement

advertisement