Intel secures $15 billion through stock offering
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During a recent podcast appearance, Intel CEO Lip Bu-Tan said one of his pet projects is exploring new memory architectures.
Intel just posted its strongest revenue growth in over 15 years, yet shares sit more than 30% below their recent peak after a massive stock offering rattled investors. Whether that gap is a buying opportunity or a warning sign depends entirely on one unresolved question about its foundry business.
One of these companies earned $160 billion during that stretch. It isn't the one with the bigger gain.
Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. Intel's answer to AMD's Ryzen AI Max Halo processors has surfaced in HWiNFO's upcoming changes list, with the hardware monitoring software preparing preliminary support for a platform called Razor Lake-AX.
Amazon is currently offering the Intel Core Ultra 7 Desktop Processor at a 25% discount. It’s now sitting at its lowest price ever of $280, down from $372. You’re saving $91, and delivery is absolutely free.
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Intel Dropped After Strong Earnings. Here Is What $1,000 Invested Could Return Over 3 Years.
The chipmaker announced a $15 billion secondary stock offering this week.
AMD and Intel both posted their strongest quarters in years, but the businesses underneath look nothing alike. One is riding an AI wave with premium margins, the other is burning billions to rebuild from the ground up.
Its shares trade at nearly 55 times forecast earnings for the coming year, according to LSEG data — higher than at their peak before the 2000 tech crash. The question is who would buy at such a price.
Intel remains fundamentally strong, with Q2 revenue up 25% Y/Y and data center growth of 59%, but valuation is stretched. INTC's $20 billion equity raise at $95/share dilutes holders and signals heavy capital needs for AI-driven expansion. Competition from ...
Apple will drop support for Intel processors with the release of macOS 27 Golden Gate in the fall. Don't wait until then to upgrade.
A move that hurts shareholders in the short term could actually benefit investors in the end.