Arm Holdings Plc Chief Executive Officer Rene Haas talks about the future of AI, he says it's not overhyped. He also says a secondary share sale in London is not a top priority and he wants to see Intel, a competitor, succeed.
Intel is set to report Q3 earnings on October 31, 2024, with low expectations due to a continual restructuring effort. Intel's potential sale of Altera or Mobileye could raise billions of dollars for the chipmaker, aiding its restructuring and boosting investor confidence in its transformation. Despite low EPS estimates and a distressed valuation, Intel shares could revalue significantly if restructuring progresses and Gaudi 3 AI accelerators gain traction.
Daniel Newman of the Futurum Group discusses some of the latest developments coming out of the Qualcomm Snapdragon Summit and says that he doesn't think acquiring fellow chipmaker Intel would be the best path forward for the company.
Cristiano Amon, Qualcomm president and CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk AI mobile chips, a rumored Intel bid, growth in the industry and more.
Intel's Q2 FY2024 results were disappointing, with revenue and margins falling short of expectations, highlighting ongoing struggles against competitors like AMD and TSMC. Despite recent negative sentiment and downgrades, I believe Intel has a favorable environment to beat Q3 expectations, potentially leading to a stock price recovery. Intel's long-term initiatives, including AI and foundry expansions, are promising but slow-moving, with significant competition and execution risks.
Gateway Investment Advisers more than doubled a Verizon investment, bought Intel stock, and sold AT&T and Micron stock in the third quarter.
[00:00:00] Doug McIntyre: So Intel is the biggest, uh, chip train wreck of probably the last 10 years.
Intel (INTC) shares could appear on watchlists Friday after CNBC reported late Thursday that the embattled chipmaker is considering selling at least a minority stake in its Altera programmable chip unit to raise several billion dollars in cash.
Intel (INTC) shares rose Friday, lifted by indications that it is looking for a big outside investment in its Altera programmable chipmaking unit.
Intel's current valuation is attractive for near-term investors, with a 50% market cap growth potential in 2025, driven by the 18A node and rising AI demand, despite anticipated Q3 weakness. Management's cost-reduction plan, including layoffs and dividend suspension, aims to improve free cash flow but may hinder long-term growth against competitors like NVIDIA and TSMC. Intel's Data Center and AI unit struggles due to competition and product delays, necessitating strategic clarity and operational efficiency to regain its market position.
Intel stock (NASDAQ: INTC) is expected to publish its Q3 2024 results around October 31. We expect revenue for the quarter to come in at about $13.1 billion, roughly in line with consensus estimates and down about 8% compared to last year.
Intel is looking for an investor to acquire a stake in its Altera subsidiary, CNBC reported. The US tech giant is seeking a deal that values the programmable chip unit at around $17 billion.