INTC Stock Recent News

The U.S. equity markets have been quite turbulent in 2025, affected by escalating geopolitical pressures, protectionist tariffs, and high interest rates. Not surprisingly, investors are shying away from high-growth, high-risk stocks and moving toward defensive plays.

SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Intel announces that Michelle Johnston Holthaus, CEO of Intel Products, will participate in the BofA Global Technology Conference on June 3.

Landon Swan of @LikeFolio says sky-high expectations for Nvidia (NVDA) will be the biggest risk in earnings. That said, he points to overwhelming A.I.

AMD's expanding AI portfolio and strong 2025 growth outlook make it a stronger pick over INTC despite its higher valuation.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (2330.TW), the world's largest contract chipmaker, is still assessing when it will use ASML's cutting-edge high numerical aperture (NA) machines for its future process nodes, an executive said on Tuesday.

The three stocks in this analysis, Nvidia, Intel, and AMD, all look like they are ready to go higher based on the premarket action, as all three are gapping higher. Ultimately, some of these are better than others, but they all look positive.

Rare earths were just one of many issues that arose during the salvos of the recent trade war between the United States and China. The tensions between the two nations seem to have eased -- a little at least -- with the nations' recent announcement of a 90-day pause regarding the recently heightened tariffs.

The past few years have been difficult -- to say the least -- for Intel (INTC -2.34%). Competitors like Nvidia have seen their share prices balloon thanks to the rapid rise of AI technologies.

Intel Corporation is our swing trade safe haven: buy under $20, sell above $23, and hold for the 18A node catalyst into 2026. 18A node is a game-changer with GAA and backside power; it'll enable share gain on PC Client from AMD and put IFS on the map against TSMC. Valuation is attractive, with INTC stock trading at a significant discount to peers, and expectations are getting revised down making for an easier beat.

For years, semiconductor giant Intel (INTC -2.49%) has been exiting lines of business that don't fit with its overall strategy. Under former CEO Pat Gelsinger, Intel sold off its NAND and SSD operations, wound down its Optane memory unit, spun off Mobileye via an initial public offering (IPO), exited the prebuilt server business, gave up on Bitcoin mining chips, and sold a minority stake in its IMS Nanofabrication business.