Try GOLD - Free
Q & A - Rene Haas
Time
|January 27, 2025
Arm's CEO on how his hardware is supporting the Fourth Industrial Revolution
It's been a good run for Arm, the chip and software company you lead: your market cap has risen 2.5 times since your September 2023 IPO. Where do you see future growth coming from? We have two components to the business model: licensing to get access to our technology, and then customers pay us a royalty. Some chips have one Arm microprocessor; some have hundreds, meaning we collect a much more significant royalty. And because every digital device is based on Arm, it's a very healthy and highly sustainable growth driver.
Yes, your company estimates that 99% of “premium smartphones” run on Arm central processing units (CPUs). What is it about Arm's architecture that makes it so indispensable? The CPU not only runs the operating system—Android, iOS—but it needs to run all the applications, whether that's Excel, Power-Point, WhatsApp, Gmail. That software has all been tailored to run on Arm at inception, and converting to another CPU is just an enormous task. So that's what keeps us sticky—it's just running all that software.
This story is from the January 27, 2025 edition of Time.
Subscribe to Magzter GOLD to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 10,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
MORE STORIES FROM Time
Time
HOW TO STEAL A NUCLEAR POWER PLANT AND GET AWAY WITH IT
VLADIMIR PUTIN HAD DONE HIS HOMEWORK.
16 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
FAMILY MATTERS
A crop of fall movies search proverbial—and literal— attics to explore what makes a family unit tick
6 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
Padma Lakshmi The culinary television star on centering immigrant stories, taking inspiration from activism, and writing her latest cookbook
You often speak about food through the lens of family. Why is that important to you?
3 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
A New Wave origin story, and an act of love
SOME DAYS IT SEEMS WE LIVE IN A HORRID WORLD where most humans couldn’t give a fig about art. How many people in that world are going to care about a 65-year-old black-and-white movie—one that, for anyone who doesn’t speak French, requires the reading of subtitles?
2 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
In the Loop
IN OCTOBER, HEART-WRENCHING photos of a 12-year-old girl driving her sick puppy to the vet went viral on social media. But upon closer examination, users noticed strange details: her steering wheel was on the right side of the car, which also lacked a dashboard.
2 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
A murder franchise finds its Monsters- and they're us
MIDWAY THROUGH MONSTER: THE ED GEIN STORY, the title character stares into the camera and warns: “You shouldn't be watching this.” He’s talking to two strangers who've interrupted him in the bloody aftermath of a murder. But the closeup makes it clear that Gein, played with eerie gentleness by Charlie Hunnam, is also addressing his audience of Netflix viewers. Then he revs his chainsaw and chases the men. Of course, we keep watching. In the next scene, Gein offers the spectacle of a dead, nude woman, strung up like a carcass in a slaughterhouse.
3 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
HOW THE DEAL GOT DONE
Inside Trump's unconventional Middle East diplomacy
15 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
Slow Horses gets an explosive sister show
In the premiere of Down Cemetery Road, a desperate woman walks into a private investigator's office. “Let me guess,” says the detective, Zoë Boehm (Emma Thompson). “You've got a husband. He's got a secretary. Am I warm?” She is not. Neither a film-noir femme fatale nor a jealous housewife, Sarah Trafford (Ruth Wilson) has come for help in solving a mystery that has little to do with her own life. Her initially inexplicable obsession sets the tone for Apple's unusually humane conspiracy thriller.
1 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
EDGE OF INVASION
Taiwan prepares as shadows of war creep closer to its shores
15 mins
November 10, 2025
Time
The Risk Report
WHEN FORMER PRIME MINISTER, champion of multiparty democracy, and longtime opposition leader Raila Odinga died on Oct. 15, Kenya lost the country's most consequential figure of the past generation.
3 mins
November 10, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size