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.
Intel is aggressively investing in expanding the company's capabilities in terms of breadth and scope.
Lawmakers and Wall Street analysts are worried about the future of the chip giant Intel. Intel is set to receive federal aid under the CHIPS Act to boost US semiconductor production.
Intel has a lot to gain or lose from the next White House.
Some Dow Jones components are far from passive income powerhouses.
Despite a 54% haircut, the stock may be fairly valued.
Nvidia (NVDA) is set to replace Intel (INTC) on the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) on Friday. Intel has been a fixture in the benchmark index since 1999, but its shares have plummeted nearly 48% throughout 2024.
Nvidia (NVDA) will replace Intel (INTC) in the Dow Jones Industrial Average index (^DJI). S&P Dow Jones Indices senior index analyst Howard Silverblatt joins Seana Smith and Brad Smith to break down what investors need to know and how it will affect the chipmaker's stock and the index itself.
Intel's stock is undervalued, presenting a compelling investment opportunity due to its dominant market position and significant progress in manufacturing technology. The company's restructuring initiatives are showing success, with improved profitability and substantial cost reductions, including a workforce reduction of 16,500 employees. INTC's strong market positions in data center CPUs and PC processors, along with new product launches, underscore its growth potential and resilience.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average's shift away from value and income could open the door for other mega-cap growth stocks.
Intel is fairly valued by traditional standards—I estimate a potential 20% gain in enterprise value over two years, making it a Moderate Buy. Q3 results showed mixed performance, but management's cost-cutting and raised guidance indicate a potential return to growth in 2025 and 2026. Intel's foundry services aim for significant expansion, but challenges remain against TSMC. Management's general operational strategy focuses on efficiency and prioritizing high-growth areas.