Apple, MAMI Showcase Films Shot on iPhone
Apple and the Mumbai Academy of Moving Image (MAMI) have showcased how filmmakers are using the iPhone to push the boundaries of cinema.
Breaking Down Apple’s Billions [INFOGRAPHIC]
Apple is without a doubt the most valuable company in the world. Only yesterday, we found out that Apple has become the world’s largest smartphone vendor as reflected by global shipments for Q4 2011. Earlier this week, the company reported a record net profit of more than $13.6 billion for its final quarter of 2011. Tim Cook alone made $378 million last year, earning him the title of highest-paid CEO in the world. As put into words by Mashable, “it seems unimaginable to see how far $400 billion could be used“.
The infographic below puts into perspective Apple’s monetary power and influence around the world. Check it out:
Want to see more of our stories on Google?
P.S. Want to keep this site truly independent? Support us by buying us a beer, treating us to a coffee, or shopping through Amazon here. Links in this post are affiliate links, so we earn a tiny commission at no charge to you. Thanks for supporting independent Canadian media!
Other articles in the category: News
Apple Reportedly Working on ‘Spatial iPhone’
Apple is developing a 'Spatial iPhone,' a device that could feature a groundbreaking holographic display offering immersive experiences like Vision Pro.
Nick Jr. Replay Now Available on Apple Arcade
This new Apple Arcade addition is designed specifically for families, bringing a massive collection of world-renowned characters into a single, ad-free experience.
all the money in the world couldn’t keep steve jobs alive…..
that just makes 0 sense..
Actually it makes perfect sense. he’s saying even if you had all the money in the world (like steve jobs did) you still can’t buy good health.
More like all the money in the world can’t buy you common sense. After Steve found out he had a cancerous tumor, he relied on a diet instead of surgery – waited 9 months to get it removed. By then, it was too late. Chances are, he’d still be alive if the tumor was removed right away.
I think that 9 out of 10 persons diagnosed with a pancreatic cancer (what Steve Jobs had), are dead within 6 to 12 months…
So considering this, Jobs did what was good for him if he survived for 7 years…
Nope. He had a very rare form of pancreatic cancer that was 100% curable with surgery (the catch is, you have to have it done immediately). He mentioned it in his Stanford commencement speech. But what he forgot to mention was that he waited 9 months because he wanted to try out some BS diet treatment. Way too late. Cancer had spread, which lead to a liver transplant later on and ultimately his death.