Intel (INTC) stock price has imploded, leaving the former semiconductor giant into a shell of its former self. Its stock has tumbled to $19.80, its lowest level since May 2024.
An analyst downgraded his recommendation on the onetime dominant chip maker. For him, it's now only a hold, as opposed to a buy.
Intel is one of the worst-performing semiconductor stocks in 2024.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Intel (INTC). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
With declining earnings estimates and abysmal price performance compared with its peers, Intel (INTC) is witnessing a negative investor perception.
Despite being on the back foot since the first week of January, shares of Intel Corporation NASDAQ: INTC took things to a whole new level last week. For investors, this will be a disappointing, though perhaps not all that surprising, turn of events.
Intel's stock plunged 28% on Friday after disappointing earnings. However, the company's foundry expansion remains a compelling reason to invest.
Microchip giant Intel (NASDAQ: INTC ) just delivered one of the worst quarterly financial results ever, sending Intel stock plummeting. The company's share price plunged 26% in one day and registered its worst performance in 50 years.
Last week, Intel announced earnings that fell short of expectations, and launched a $10 billion cost-cutting plan. The company has struggled to catch up in the artificial intelligence (AI) chip market.
Intel stock (NASDAQ: INTC) posted a weaker-than-expected set of Q2 2024 earnings last week, and provided a tough outlook for Q3, guiding revenue of $12.5 billion to $13.5 billion, well below estimates of over $14 billion, as it continues to lose market share in both the PC and server space. Following the tough earnings report, Intel noted that it intends to cut over 15% of its workforce, which could amount to over 15,000 layoffs while aiming to slash costs by as much as $10 billion by next year.
Intel's share price hit a new 10-year low on Monday. The sell-off came amid bearish market momentum stemming from "carry-trade" strategies centered around the Japanese yen.
Intel (INTC) shares dropped over 6% Monday, extending losses after the chipmaker posted disappointing quarterly results last week and announced layoffs to cut costs.