Intel's turnaround story is compelling, but can its foundry business become profitable?
Semiconductor giant Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) looks to keep its stock momentum alive when the company reports first-quarter financial results Thursday after market close.
Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC) stock is down 1% to trade at $65.59 at last glance, but boasts a 235.1% year-over-year lead and has already gained 77.3% so far in 2026.
Intel's stock has surged on a flow of positive news since its last earnings report — but now some on Wall Street are wondering if the bar has gotten too high.
Intel (NYSE: INTC) has ran up notably into its Q1 earnings on April 23rd, with the semiconductor stock currently up an exciting 60% versus the start of this month. Consensus is for INTC to post $12.42 billion in revenue – representing a slight 2.2% decline on a year-over-year basis.
Intel (INTC) is heading into its Q1 earnings with a story that feels like it's improving, but not quite clean yet.There is definitely something starting to work
Intel Corporation (INTC) was lifted to Buy from Hold by HSBC on Tuesday, with the broker saying rising demand for server processors looks more important to the
Charles Lemonides of ValueWorks predicts Intel will achieve a much higher sales-growth rate than what Wall Street analysts expect.
Finding stocks expected to beat quarterly earnings estimates becomes an easier task with our Zacks Earnings ESP.
Intel is set to report earnings after the closing bell Thursday, with the chipmaker's stock seen potentially swinging to its highest level in decades following the results.
The chip maker's stock is on track for the best month in at least 46 years — leading to no fewer than two analyst upgrades two days before it reports earnings.
Intel (INTC) is starting to get a different kind of attention, with HSBC upgrading the stock and pointing to server CPUs as the real engine behind its next phas