Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) has recently been swept up in a whirlwind of market-moving events, from the unveiling of Project Stargate and the DeepSeek

Chipmaker Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) is set to report its fourth quarter earnings results on Thursday, January 30th, after the closing bell. Investors are eagerly waiting for updates on PC demand,

Semiconductor giant Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) is in the middle of an existential crisis. The company lacks a permanent CEO, its foundry-centric strategy is up in the air, market share losses are stressing financials,

Amid talk of "splits, saviors, and deals," Intel will deliver its first earnings report since Pat Gelsinger left as CEO.

In this video, Motley Fool contributor Jason Hall explains why Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) faces a hard path forward, but has the potential to be a market-beating stock over the next five years.

Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) stock rose more than 9% on Jan. 17 after online news site SemiAccurate reported that a mystery buyer expressed interest in buying the company. That put the spotlight on the ...

Shares of Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) were a massive disappointment in 2024. Multiple missteps culminated with the surprise retirement of CEO Pat Gelsinger late last year, and the company is now led by ...

Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) stock enjoyed a modest lift on Tuesday, rising 2% through 11:05 a.m. ET amid conflicting moves on Wall Street. Intel stock sits just below $22 a share, so Citi's new price ...

In a semiconductor market largely being driven by artificial intelligence (AI), Intel and AMD have largely been afterthoughts. AMD is the distant No. 2 designer of graphic processing units (GPUs ...

CEO Pat Gelsinger has gone further on his DeepSeek commentary, saying in a post on LinkedIn that he has purchased shares of Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) and other AI-related stocks due to the development. His comments and stock buys are centered around the news that the Chinese startup DeepSeek developed a large language model

The high costs of attempting to catch up with leading chip manufacturer TSMC have strained Intel's balance sheet and pressured cash flows. Meanwhile, many U.S. government officials view Intel as key to maintaining strategically valuable U.S. chip manufacturing know-how.