Intel's red-hot rally is about to face a big test.
Stephen Spoko sees a "fantastic" demand cycle for AI demand bolstering Intel (INTC) ahead of earnings. It's the company's customer base that he thinks may open a trap door to selling action.
Intel (INTC) surged 11% ahead of its Q4 earnings release, with the sector broadly higher. Paramount Skydance (PSKY) extended its Warner Bros.
Major stock indexes closed sharply higher Wednesday, a day after major equities indexes recorded their worst day in three months, as President Donald Trump appeared to rule out military force in Greenland and said he "will not be imposing the Tariffs that were scheduled to go into effect on February 1st" on eight NATO allies.
Intel's stock has been on a tear lately, as expectations grow ahead of the chipmaker's quarterly results due after the closing bell Thursday.
Intel's momentum reflects optimism about AI and manufacturing efforts, but analysts say earnings could underscore some challenges as well.
Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC) stock is surging to three-year highs today, up 11% at $53.88 at last glance, as investors grow optimistic regarding the company's fourth-quarter report, due out after the close tomorrow.
Intel is set to report fourth-quarter earnings after the market closes on Thursday, with traders anticipating a big move from the chipmaker's stock following the results.
Intel's manufacturing business looks competitive, “or at least viable,” for the first time in a decade, according to a new bull.
Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC, XETRA:INL) is expected to report better-than-expected fourth quarter earnings, driven by steady PC demand for much of the quarter and robust server requirements, according to Wedbush analysts. The firm also noted that management's margin guidance appears “seemingly conservative,” potentially leaving room for upside surprises.
Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) has doubled in value over the past six months, and Wall Street's latest INTC stock price targets suggest the rally is far from over.
TSMC dominates the contract chip manufacturing market, and its foundry capabilities are crucial to global tech supply chains. Geopolitical dynamics could result in Intel quickly gaining share in the foundry market.