Five reasons why questions persist about Apple CEO Steve Jobs
Monday, January 05, 2009 - 10:49 AM EST "The investing community is exhaling after the announcement that Apple CEO Steve Jobs has a treatable condition that is causing weight loss, and expects to regain strength in the next few months," David Gaffen blogs for The Wall Street Journal."The stock had been under pressure since the company announced that Mr. Jobs would not be delivering the keynote address at the company’s MacWorld conference, fueling speculation that Mr. Jobs, a cancer survivor, was in ill health. The stock is up 3.3% and was the most actively traded on the Nasdaq Stock Market in the early part of Monday’s session," Gaffen writes.
"In commentary, analysts at Credit Suisse said it was 'unfortunate that Mr. Jobs was forced to share his personal health details with the public, but this admission should quell persistent rumors of a terminal illness.' But the question is, will it? The health of Mr. Jobs is likely to remain a topic of discussion until he elects to step down as chief executive," Gaffen writes. "Here’s a look at why, despite the sigh of relief investors are breathing, chatter about Mr. Jobs is going to remain part of the conversation."
1. Apple’s Secrecy
2. The CEO Cult
3. The Succession Plan
4. His Health
5. This Is Apple: Were his company the third-largest producer of canned salmon in Vancouver, investors would not care quite so much.
Full article here.


That dork who used to be fake steve jobs needs to shut the hell up from now on.