Reuters: Arm chief Haas enters the field as a candidate to succeed 黄仁勋, having worked at 英伟达 for 7 years
IT之家, November 14 — The Financial Times published a blog post yesterday (November 13) reporting that the 英伟达 board has hired an outside firm to find new CEO candidates; besides Apple chip chief 约翰尼 · 斯鲁吉 (Johny Srouji), Arm CEO Rene Haas (Rene Haas) has also been listed as a potential candidate under consideration.
Reuters said the 英伟达 board intends to approach Haas, but for now Haas is only one of several candidates the 英伟达 board is considering; whether he will receive an offer and whether he would be willing to accept are both undetermined.

Citing the blog post, IT之家 notes that Haas worked at the company for seven years as vice president and general manager of the computing products business. He joined Arm in 2013, became chief executive in 2022, and led Arm to a Nasdaq listing in 2023. This experience spanning two chip companies has made him a figure of interest in the current succession discussion.
Meanwhile, Reuters, citing Wired, reported that an internal post calling on the 英伟达 board to consider employees' opinions received more than 1,600 comments, some of which demanded the return of 黄仁勋.
On the progress of the CEO search, the 英伟达 board said it is selecting a headhunting firm and has not yet formally approached potential candidates, stressing that it is too early to discuss specific candidates. Arm declined to comment.
Related Articles
- 黄仁勋 resigns as 英伟达 CEO, potentially adding uncertainty to Anthropic's "largest IPO in history" next week
- 马斯克 shares a clip from the movie "Air" to pay tribute to 黄仁勋: some things are eternal
- South Korean authorities: 黄仁勋's departure as CEO does not affect 英伟达's plan to supply 260,000 GPUs
- 英伟达 employees launch a retention campaign: more than 97% in an internal vote want 黄仁勋 to return
- "Who am I anyway": 黄仁勋 was exhausted in his final moments as 英伟达 CEO, saying "whatever" and "I don't care"
- 黄仁勋 steps down as 英伟达 CEO: about $108 million in equity awards forfeited, roughly 0.08% of his net worth