Intel shares nosedived Friday after the American stalwart announced an array of bad news including hefty layoffs and disappointing earnings, setting the chipmaker on track for its worst day in decades and dragging the entire market down as it ignites a massive selloff of global semiconductor stocks.
Intel shares dropped over 20% after disappointing Q2 results, missing revenue and earnings estimates, with a barely profitable EPS of $0.02. Q3 guidance of $12.5-$13.5 billion fell short of analyst projections by $2 billion, prompting an aggressive cost-saving plan including layoffs. Despite cost-saving measures, Intel's future outlook remains uncertain, with the need for heavy investments in R&D and capital expenditures to remain competitive.
Weighed down by high operating costs, Intel (INTC) misses second-quarter 2024 earnings estimate.
Intel's issues should be good news for rivals such as Advanced Micro Devices, Qualcomm and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing.
Is Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC, ETR:INL)'s foundry gamble paying off? This was a question posed last October, when the Silicon Valley stalwart posted a 299% increase in third-quarter foundry revenues.
Intel Corporation (NASDAQ: INTC), once a dominant force in the semiconductor industry, is facing intense scrutiny from financial analysts following disappointing second-quarter earnings and a challenging profit forecast.
A brutal earnings report and reset of expectations from Intel Corp. has analysts scratching their heads and questioning the company's future.
Intel's decaying financial position made it highly vulnerable to a scenario where turnaround efforts didn't bear fruit. Disastrous Q2 2024 results will likely push INTC shares to a 10-year low. Amid deteriorating financial health, management underperformance, and a curtailment in investment, Intel is likely to become an acquisition target.
Dow futures drop 317 points as Intel and Amazon shares plummet amid weak earnings. Read more on the market's reaction and upcoming jobs report.
Amid weak pre-market price performance of other big stocks, including Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Opendoor Technologies (NASDAQ: OPEN), the shares of American multinational corporation and technology company Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) have followed suit in what might be their largest dip in 24 years.
In a week where Big Tech earnings have been under the spotlight, Intel INTC may have become the biggest story — but not in the way it wanted. The company continues to struggle mightily against quarter after quarter of growth for competitors such as Nvidia NVDA, AMD AMD, Qualcomm QCOM and Arm Holdings ARM.
The tech stocks, which led the stock market rebound seen since in early 2023, have come under pressure since early July, with the weakness more concentrated in the semiconductor space. Early indications suggest these stocks could be in for more losses on Friday.