What will the incoming Trump administration mean for Intel's much-needed CHIPS Act funding?
Intel more than halved its stake in Astera Labs stock in the third quarter, missing out on a paper gain of more than $100 million.
President-elect Trump has a lot of ideas, and potential policy changes related to foreign trade and manufacturing could be a boon for one particular chip company.
Intel is struggling to gain market share in the semiconductor industry. Intel becoming a globally competitive US chip manufacturer is vital for the US economy.
Management does not expect the foundry business to be in full swing until 2026.
Does Trump's election win mean that Intel won't receive much-needed federal funding through the CHIPS Act?
Geopolitics could favor this domestic semiconductor company.
During its business transformation, the semiconductor company is focusing on reducing costs.
The Company's third-quarter earnings were poor due to ongoing restructuring, but the market's muted reaction suggests optimism for future improvements. Intel Foundry's significant losses are a major concern; divesting it could allow Intel to focus on profitable segments like Client Computing and Data Center. INTC's AI accelerator Gaudi 3 and AI PC growth are promising, potentially driving future sales and profitability.
I maintain my bullish rating on Intel, believing the stock is undervalued after its massive YoY drop, presenting a buying opportunity for brave medium-term investors. Despite Q3 2024 challenges, Intel's cost reduction and new product launches, like new processors for AI, could drive recovery and future growth. Intel's partnership with AMD and AWS, along with ambitious restructuring, aims to regain market share and improve financial performance.
Intel CEO Patrick Gelsinger spoke on "Bloomberg Technology” discussing Intel's Q3 rally and outlook moving forward. He says “We worked very hard this quarter to get this done,” largely crediting company restructuring for delivering better than expected results.
Intel stock has gained close to 14% over the last week, as it became clear that Donald Trump would be elected to the U.S. presidency. Although Intel has been plagued by multiple issues, including market share losses, significant manufacturing missteps, and the tech industry's broader transition from CPUs to GPUs, investors seem to think a second Trump term will be a good thing for Intel.