Larry Page using Android software and, by 2010, 17.2% of the handset market consisted of Android sales, overtaking Apple for the first time. Android became the world's most popular mobile operating system shortly afterward. Following a January 2011 announcement, Page officially became the chief executive of Google on April 4, 2011, while Schmidt stepped down to become executive chairman. By this time, Google had over $180 billion market capitalization and more than 24,000 employees. After Schmidt announced the end of his tenure as CEO on January 20, 2011, he jokingly tweeted on Twitter: "Adult-supervision no longer needed." Quartz organizational management reporter, Max
Jeff Jacobson (CEO) into effect, and Jacobson would stay on as CEO. On May 13, 2018, Xerox announced that Jacobson would indeed be stepping down to be replaced by John Visentin. Jacobson also gave up a severance package worth up to $18M, by resigning voluntarily, in exchange for immunity from civil lawsuits over the failed Fujifilm deal. Jacobson graduated from the State University of New York Buffalo. He also has a master's degree in Industrial Relations from the Cornell University School of Industrial Relations. Jacobson also gained a juris doctor degree from Pace University School of Law and was admitted to the bar