Intel reported worse-than-expected quarterly results and issued light quarterly guidance. The chipmaker plans to cut 15% of headcount, which was over 125,000 at the end of the second quarter.
Intel plans to lay off thousands of employees this year and pause dividend payments in the fourth quarter as part of a sweeping cost-saving drive more than three years into Chief Executive Pat Gelsinger's turnaround effort.
If you had told Wall Street tech stalwarts back in 2020 that Intel (NYSE: INTC ) stock would plummet as rapidly as it has over the last 12 months, it's likely many of them would have laughed you off. Fast forward four years, and Intel is in the same position it was over two decades ago.
UPDATE—Aug. 1, 2024: This article has been updated to reflect more recent share price information.
Intel Corp INTC will be reporting its second-quarter earnings Thursday. Wall Street expects 10 cents in EPS and $12.94 billion in revenues as the company reports after market hours.
Intel stock is down 15% over the past 12 months, versus the 29% rise for the iShares Semiconductor exchange-traded fund.
Intel (INTC) is expected to have recorded higher revenues in the client computing group, backed by a strong focus on innovation. Improving prospects in the emerging AI PC marker is a tailwind.
Intel (INTC) will likely report lower revenues from the Data Center AI segment, owing to stiff competition and macro headwinds. The launch of innovative solutions to advance AI-accelerated high-performance computing is a positive.
Despite a boom in artificial intelligence (AI) related stocks, Intel (NASDAQ: INTC ) stock is down by 36% so far this year as competitors have managed to outperform the U.S. semiconductor company. In a plan to cut costs and become more lean, Intel will lay off thousands of workers according to Bloomberg.
Semiconductor manufacturer Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC, ETR:INL) has secured a significant ruling from the UK High Court in a complex piece of global litigation between rival R2 Semiconductor. R2 accused Intel of infringing on a patent owned by R2 relating to fully integrated voltage regulators, or FIVRs, that help to prevent voltage spikes in computer chips.
24/7 Wall St. Insights Intel Corp. (NASDAQ: INTC) plans to fire thousands of people to improve margins.
Is Intel Corp. in “no man's land,” or can the beleaguered semiconductor company get back on track?