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Intel announced two major personnel adjustments: the retirement of the CFO and the 25-year female successor to the head of the PC business

Abstract: In the early morning of January 11, Intel announced two major personnel changes, with Former Micron Technology CFO David Zinsner as Intel's CFO, and Executive Vice President Michelle Johnston Holthos succeeding Gregory Bryant as head of CCG, the head of Intel's PC business.

Intel announced two major personnel adjustments: the retirement of the CFO and the 25-year female successor to the head of the PC business

In the early morning of January 11, Intel announced two major personnel changes, with Former Micron Technology CFO David Zinsner as Intel's CFO, while Executive Vice President Michelle Johnston Holthos will succeed Gregory Bryant as head of CCG, the head of Intel's PC business.

Intel's current CFO, George Davis, will retire in May, and his successor, David Zinsner, who is currently the CFO of Micron Technologies, joined Micron in 2018, and Micron announced that it will be looking for a new CFO.

Intel CEO Kissinger said that David Zinsner has more than 20 years of experience in the semiconductor industry, and after joining Intel, he will report to the CEO and oversee Intel's global financial organization, including finance, accounting and reporting, taxation, finance, internal audit and investor relations.

In addition to the CFO change, Intel's CCG client computing division has also been replaced, previously headed by executive vice president Gregory Bryant, who joined Intel in 1992 but will leave Intel at the end of January to look for new opportunities.

He was replaced by a female executive, Michelle Johnston Holthaus, who is also an Executive Vice President, joined Intel Corporation in 1996 and currently serves as Executive Vice President and General Manager of Intel's Sales, Marketing, and Communications business, with extensive experience in client sales management.

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