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In Silicon Valley, Apple's quirky culture goes far beyond its walls.

Top10 most wanted Smartphone according to the survey of Forbes

Tim Cook is an American business executive and the current CEO of Apple Inc., one of the world's most valuable companies. Cook joined Apple in 1998 and served in various high-level positions, including Senior Vice President of Worldwide Operations, before being appointed CEO in August 2011, succeeding Steve Jobs. As CEO, Cook has overseen the launch of several successful products, including the iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. Under Apple CEO Tim Cook leadership, Apple has continued to be a dominant player in the technology industry and has expanded into new areas such as healthcare, streaming media, and autonomous vehicles. Apple CEO Tim Cook has also been a vocal advocate for privacy and data security, and has spoken out on social and political issues such as immigration and LGBTQ rights. Cook has overseen the launch of several successful products, including the iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. He has also led the company through some challenging times, including the COVID-19 pandemic, and has focused on making Apple more environmentally friendly and socially responsible. Tim Cook Net worth Tim Cook net worth was estimated to be around $1 billion, according to Forbes. However, it's important to note that net worth estimates can fluctuate based on a variety of factors, including changes in the stock market and the value of assets. It's also worth noting that while Cook is a wealthy individual, he has pledged to donate most of his fortune to philanthropic causes. In 2015, he announced that he would be giving away the majority of his wealth, saying that "you want to be the pebble in the pond that creates the ripples for change." Tim Cook meeting Narendra Modi Apple has been expanding its presence in India, with the country being one of the fastest-growing smartphone markets in the world. In 2016, Cook visited India on monday and met with several high-profile business and political leaders, including Modi. During the visit, Cook announced plans to open a development c

One of the most common savings goals we hear from our readers is travel. We tend to think that we need to save up thousands of dollars in order to justify taking those vacation days and heading out of town. But we might not need quite as much as we think. 1. Lisbon, Portugal Lisbon is a sumptuous European capital--at a discount. With the façades of many of its buildings decorated with azulejos-tiles painted in flowery, intricate blue designs-Lisbon rivals the beauty of many other European capitals, and you'll pay about 20% less for lodging. The local economy is still reeling from the country's financial crisis, which means that hotels are offering deep discounts on rooms to lure foreign tourist dollars. Despite the austerity, the city feels sumptuous, with its well-restored colonial-era castle, Castelo de São Jorge; colonnaded plazas and countless art galleries and museums. 2. Québec City The Fairmont Le Château Frontenac hotel is a designated historic site in Quebec City. This Canadian city offers stellar French cuisine and architecture for much less than Paris. The U.S. dollar is roughly equal to the Canadian dollar, so prices for our neighbor to the north are alluring when compared to the euro-the exchange rate of which puts a 30% premium on everything in France. 3. Roatán, Honduras Roatán, the biggest of Honduras' Bay Islands, is a favorite scuba destination. The word is getting out about the first-class diving, ecotourism and zip-lining adventures available for discount prices in Roatán, a Bay Island off the coast of Honduras. In November 2012, American Airlines began direct flights from Miami, and many other carriers have been increasing flights to its pink-and-white sand beaches via connections in the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa. Once in Roatán, expect to pay approximately half the price of lodging on a higher-profile Caribbean island. Best Bargain: A scuba dive in the local bay waters-through a t