Intel Corporation (INTC)
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger retires from flailing chipmaker after 40-plus-year career
Intel Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger has retired after a 40-yearlong career at the company, effective Dec. 1, the chipmaker said on Monday.
Pat Gelsinger out as Intel CEO
CNBC's Jon Fortt joins 'Squawk Box' with the latest news from Intel.
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger Steps Down. Stock Rises.
Intel announced Monday that CEO Pat Gelsinger has retired. Two senior executives have been named interim co-CEOs.
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger Retires Amid Silicon Valley Firm's Rut
Intel's chief executive officer retired effective immediately, the legacy Silicon Valley stalwart announced Monday, a shakeup that follows an extended period of stock market underperformance for the semiconductor chipmaker.
Intel CEO Gelsinger Retires, Stock Rises Sharply
Intel Corp. Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger has retired from the company and stepped down from its board of directors just as the company is in the middle of trying to execute on a turnaround plan. The stock rose sharply on the news.
Intel ousts CEO Gelsinger with stock down 61% during his tenure
Intel is “committed to restoring investor confidence,” its independent board chair said Monday.
Intel CEO Gelsinger Retires. The Stock Is Gaining.
Pat Gelsinger retires from the chip maker.
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is out
Intel announced Monday that CEO Pat Gelsinger has retired from the company, effective Dec. 1.
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger retires from struggling chipmaker
Chipmaker Intel said on Monday CEO Pat Gelsinger retired from the chipmaker, effective Dec. 1.
Biden Just Pulled The Rug On Intel (INTC) And Removed Their Last Lifeline
[00:00:00] Doug: I'm going to talk about Intel for a second.
Intel's annual median pay has been stagnant compared to peers like Nvidia and Microsoft
Intel's median employee pay rose 4% in five years, lagging behind other tech firms. Other tech companies like Nvidia and Microsoft increased pay by at least 12%.
Intel's US govt subsidies linked to holding major stake in chipmaking arm
Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC, ETR:INL) revealed that its near-$8 billion in US government subsidies come with restrictions on its ability to sell down its share of its chipmaking division following a spin-out. According to a securities filing, Intel must retain at least 50.1% ownership of Intel Foundry Services if it is spun off as a private company.
