Intel Transformation of Employees: New Boss and New CFO for the PC Division

On the CES show stage a week ago, it’s out now: Intel’s head of PC division is leaving the group after more than 30 years. Gregory Bryant would Reported ambition for CEO position – and in Intel that will no longer be seen. There is also a new CFO, the current one retiring.

PC Boss left the group

The big surprise is undoubtedly the passing of Gregory Bryant, the head of the PC division. With a technical background, he spent 30 years at Intel almost reaching the top, and since mid-2017 he has held the position of head of Intel’s largest division, the PC business. The last successful projects were Elder Lake for a week not only for desktops, but also in notebooks. For this announcement, Bryant was still on the show stage at CES 2022 and regularly gave his schedule.

His successor was there too, and the change came as no surprise. It was prepared behind the scenes for a long time. Michelle Johnston Holthaus, first executive vice president, chief revenue officer and general manager of the sales, marketing and communications group at Intel, will become the head of the department in February. she is loud restart Rather the person responsible for planning, but also managing the desktop and notebook business for many years, focusing primarily on OEM partners. In general, your resume is determined by communication and planning, with partners always coming to mind.

Opinion@intelwith spark@gregorymbryant, Have fun sharing our technology with our amazing customers and partners! #Wonderful pic.twitter.com/BIl5pdVgh6

— Michelle Johnson Holthaus (@MJHolthaus) 5 January 2022

Due to personnel changes, Intel’s exterior is now interesting. Both the PC division and the server segment are the largest divisions now run by women. A very strong sign in the IT world, which is still dominated by men.

The new CFO Micron . comes from

There is also a stir in the post of Chief Financial Officer. The reason here is to be seen in the retirement of the last one. Intel has already found a replacement in David Zinsner, who was previously CFO at Micron. The challenges he faces are enormous, as he must and must implement the CEO’s plans to spend too much money – the previous ones played only a limited role here. On January 26, when the quarterly figures are announced, he will appear for the first time.