Short-term KST
Previous Close | 31.13 |
Open | 31.40 |
Bid | 31.32 x 3100 |
Ask | 31.40 x 3200 |
Day's Range | 30.83 - 31.59 |
52 Week Range | 24.59 - 44.04 |
Volume | |
Avg. Volume | 45,186,966 |
Market Cap | 130.594B |
Beta (5Y Monthly) | 0.87 |
PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
EPS (TTM) | -0.69 |
Earnings Date | Jul 26, 2023 - Jul 31, 2023 |
Forward Dividend & Yield | 0.50 (1.61%) |
Ex-Dividend Date | May 04, 2023 |
1y Target Est | 30.74 |
In the latest trading session, Intel (INTC) closed at $31.31, marking a +0.58% move from the previous day.
Intel stock has not benefited much from the AI craze, but could the market be wrong about this chip giant?
Intel, which once dominated PC chip making, has been struggling to regain its footing. The company has fallen behind rivals like AMD and Nvidia, which has made a specialty of high-end chips. Now though, Intel has gotten some good news as Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang said he was "open" to working with the chipmaker.
Arizona has long been a magnet for semiconductor companies, and now it’s a magnet for their expansions. Intel announced in 2021 it was building two chip factories in Chandler, Arizona, which will bring 6,000 jobs. Last December, Taiwanese chip giant TSMC said it was putting a second factory in the state.
Generative AI needs lots of expensive new chips, so don't sleep on fab equipment leaders like Applied Materials.
An investor craze for artificial intelligence [has powered Nvidia’s dizzying rise](https://www.wsj.com/articles/nvidia-nvda-q1-earnings-report-2024-132e3559?mod=article_inline) and pushed the stock to lofty valuations.
Shenzhen-based computer maker Powerleader, which was suspected by hardware testing websites of rebadging one of Intel's older microprocessors as its own, said its central processing unit (CPU) was developed "with the support of Intel". The Chinese company's Powerstar P3-01105 CPUs were found to be identical to Intel's Core i3-10105 Comet Lake CPU, according to a recent report published by online tech news site Tom's Hardware, citing results of a CPU benchmark test conducted by Geekbench on May 2
These phenomenal businesses have the tools and intangibles to make patient shareholders a lot richer.
SANTA CLARA, Calif., June 01, 2023--Intel and the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation host a tribute to celebrate the life of Gordon Moore, Intel’s co-founder.
In this video, I will talk about why Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) soared close to 5% on Wednesday and what investors could expect next, especially after some positive comments from Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. *Stock prices used were from the trading day of May 31, 2023.
The semiconductor giant went from breakdown to breakout in a matter of days, which makes it an interesting trade opportunity.
Nvidia's blockbuster quarter and valuation questions to consider. If Best Buy needs sales growth to reward shareholders. Plus, Motley Fool analysts Tim Beyers and Meilin Quinn interview DigitalOcean CEO Yancey Spruill about how the cloud service provider differentiates itself from competitors like Microsoft and Amazon.
Demand for NVIDIA's (NASDAQ: NVDA) AI chips is proving insatiable. The launch of ChatGPT from OpenAI late last year opened the AI floodgates by demonstrating the power and potential of generative AI. NVIDIA's GPUs are well suited for the task, and they've become the de facto standard for AI workloads.
Within the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI), Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) has some of the best long-term potential. Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) is undoubtedly a stronger company today, but it's tougher to get behind the long-term story. Here's why Intel is a buy while Apple is a stock to avoid.
Big companies including a Foxconn joint venture that bid for India's $10 billion semiconductor incentives are struggling due to the lack of a technology partner, a major setback for Prime Minister Narendra Modi's chipmaking ambitions. A planned $3 billion semiconductor facility in India by chip consortium ISMC that counted Israeli chipmaker Tower as a tech partner has been stalled due to the company's ongoing takeover by Intel, three people with direct knowledge of the strategy said. A second mega $19.5 billion plan to build chips locally by a joint venture between India's Vedanta and Taiwan's Foxconn is also proceeding slowly as their talks to rope in European chipmaker STMicroelectronics as a partner are deadlocked, a fourth source with direct knowledge said.
For decades, ever-tinier semiconductors have allowed huge leaps in computing progress. Not for much longer, warn experts
A planned $3 billion semiconductor facility in India by chip consortium ISMC that counted Israeli chipmaker Tower as a tech partner has been stalled due to the company's ongoing takeover by Intel, three sources said, dashing India's chip making plans. A second mega $19.5 billion plan to build chips locally by a joint venture between India's Vedanta and Taiwan's Foxconn is also proceeding slowly as their talks to rope in European chipmaker STMicroelectronics as a partner are deadlocked, a fourth source with direct knowledge said. The challenges faced by the companies deal a major setback to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who has made chipmaking a top priority as he wants to "usher in a new era in electronics manufacturing" by luring global companies.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell about 0.4%, or 134 points, ahead of a key vote in the House of Representatives to extend the U.S. debt limit.
U.S. stocks closed down on Wednesday as a deal to raise the federal debt ceiling headed for a crucial vote in Congress, while unexpectedly strong labor market data rattled investors who fear the Federal Reserve might hike interest rates again in June. The House of Representatives is expected to vote in the evening on a bill to lift the $31.4 trillion debt limit, a critical step to avoid a destabilizing default that could come early next week without congressional approval. But most analysts foresee the bill's approval and U.S. President Joe Biden said on Wednesday he expected the debt ceiling bill on his desk by next Monday.
Intel was best-performing stock in the DOW after the company said current quarter revenue would be at the high end of its guidance.
A planned $3 billion semiconductor facility in India by chip consortium ISMC that counted Israeli chipmaker Tower as a tech partner has been stalled due to the company's ongoing takeover by Intel, three sources said, dashing India's chip making plans. A second mega $19.5 billion plan to build chips locally by a joint venture between India's Vedanta and Taiwan's Foxconn is also proceeding slowly as their talks to rope in European chipmaker STMicroelectronics as a partner are deadlocked, a fourth source with direct knowledge said. The challenges faced by the companies deal a major setback to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who has made chipmaking a top priority as he wants to "usher in a new era in electronics manufacturing" by luring global companies.
NEW DELHI/OAKLAND, California (Reuters) -Big companies including a Foxconn joint venture that bid for India's $10 billion semiconductor incentives are struggling due to the lack of a technology partner, a major setback for Prime Minister Narendra Modi's chipmaking ambitions. A planned $3 billion semiconductor facility in India by chip consortium ISMC that counted Israeli chipmaker Tower as a tech partner has been stalled due to the company's ongoing takeover by Intel, three people with direct knowledge of the strategy said. A second mega $19.5 billion plan to build chips locally by a joint venture between India's Vedanta and Taiwan's Foxconn is also proceeding slowly as their talks to rope in European chipmaker STMicroelectronics as a partner are deadlocked, a fourth source with direct knowledge said.
Intel needs a big customer for its new manufacturing business. A recent comment from Nvidia's CEO offers the beleaguered chip giant some hope.
Investing.com -- The Dow slipped Wednesday, pressured by a retail-led plunge in consumer stocks and weakness in tech just as investors eagerly await the outcome of a key vote on the debt-ceiling bill.
The world has gone crazy over generative artificial intelligence (AI), and we have Nvidia's (NASDAQ: NVDA) financial outlook for the ages to thank for it. Fueled by rising demand for generative AI services like ChatGPT, Nvidia said its quarterly revenue is poised to skyrocket from $7.2 billion last quarter (the three months ended in April 2023) to $11 billion next quarter, and sustain at a similar level for the rest of this year. Growth like this from a company of such size is incredibly rare, and Nvidia is keeping its foot on the gas.