Apple CEO Tim Cook ranks 33rd in Fortune's list of The World's 50 Greatest Leaders.
Following Steve Jobs has arguably been the toughest corporate leadership assignment in decades, yet Cook has carried it off with mostly quiet aplomb. In 2½ years he has kept the parade of winning new products marching (the Retina display, new operating systems, the iPhone 5), and he is bringing in Burberry's savior, Angela Ahrendts, to run Apple's retail stores. That's thinking different.
The top five leaders on the list are: Pope Francis, Angela Merkel, Alan Mulally, Warren Buffett, and Bill Clinton.
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Following Steve Jobs has arguably been the toughest corporate leadership assignment in decades, yet Cook has carried it off with mostly quiet aplomb. In 2½ years he has kept the parade of winning new products marching (the Retina display, new operating systems, the iPhone 5), and he is bringing in Burberry's savior, Angela Ahrendts, to run Apple's retail stores. That's thinking different.
The top five leaders on the list are: Pope Francis, Angela Merkel, Alan Mulally, Warren Buffett, and Bill Clinton.
Read More