More than two months ago, Intel (INTC -2.20%) made a surprising move. It pushed CEO Pat Gelsinger out the door.
The Silicon Valley giant is trying to cut a deal it hopes would help it pull out of a yearslong slump.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSM) is reportedly considering running Intel's (INTC) US factories at the request of US President Donald Trump's team, according to reports from Bloomberg. Baird technology desk sector strategist Ted Mortonson joins Julie Hyman and Josh Schafer on Market Domination.
Wall Street ultimately closed on a green week with the exception of the RUT ending unchanged. Meta Platforms (META) shined as it continues a 20-session winning streak that's unlike any the NDX has seen.
CNBC's Kristia Partsinevelos joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss Taiwan Semi considering running Intel's U.S. factories after Trump team request.
Contract manufacturer TSMC is considering running chipmaker Intel's U.S. factories after requests from U.S. President Donald Trump's team, Bloomberg News reported on Friday.
Stacy Rasgon, Bernstein managing director, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss Intel and what's behind the stocks big week.
Intel (INTC) had a huge week on Wall Street after the Trump administration said it plans to bolster the American A.I. trade with American-made chips.
It's possible that the Trump administration could make some changes to the U.S. Chips Act.
Shares of Intel (INTC -3.88%) were on the move this week, on a number of different news items as investors seemed to spy opportunity in the beaten-down legacy chipmaker.
Following bullish commentary from VP J.D. Vance, Intel (INTC) shares have surged this week.
Taiwan Semiconductor Mfg. Co. Ltd. (NYSE: TSM) stands to lose rather significantly as the Trump administration makes good on its commitment to onshoring manufacturing of the world's most advanced AI chips.