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Shares of Arm Holdings (ARM 0.30%) continued to march higher in the first half of the year, benefiting from the broader tailwinds in artificial intelligence (AI), market share gains, and solid growth in its earnings report. Arm, which licenses its central processing unit (CPU) architecture to partners like Apple and Nvidia, is well positioned to capitalize on the data center boom and future growth in edge AI, as its architecture is more power-efficient than the competing x86 alternative used by Intel and AMD. As a result, Arm continues to earn a high valuation since it has a long runway of growth in the AI era. According to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence, the stock finished the first half of the year up 31%. As you can see from the chart below, Arm started the year on a high note before crashing on tariff-driven concerns and then recovered to nearly its previous peak. ARM data by YCharts. Arm has one of the most resilient business models in the semiconductor sector, as it ear
INTC cuts 529 jobs across Oregon to streamline operations, reduce complexity and refocus on core chip and data center R&D.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) stock increased almost 7% on Tuesday, despite the absence of significant stock-specific news to justify such a significant movement. The overall semiconductor sector has been on an upward trend in recent weeks, and Intel stock, which is still down around 32% over the previous year, may be attracting investor interest as a possible rebound opportunity.
Intel is shifting focus from the 18A node to 14A, prioritizing cost cuts and margin improvement over risky, capital-intensive innovation. Management's decision to abandon 18A is driven by weak customer demand, poor yields, and TSMC's superior 2nm process economics. Aggressive layoffs and divestitures are expected to boost margins and return Intel's revenue per employee to pre-pandemic levels.
I maintain my Buy rating on Intel, expecting a strong Q2 earnings beat and a potential stock price surge as the market underestimates its turnaround. Consensus estimates for Intel's Q2 EPS are setting a very low bar, creating a high probability for another significant earnings beat that could ignite the stock. The lack of a clear seasonal pattern suggests Wall Street's pessimism is overblown, especially given management's guidance for relatively stable sequential performance.
The three major microchip stocks in this analysis all look as if they are going higher over the longer-term, but they are moving at different paces, as would be expected. Nvidia continues to run hot, while the other two are in the process of turning it up to higher levels.
Intel (INTC) said it plans to start laying off hundreds of workers in Oregon as part of previously announced cuts under its restructuring plan.
Rick Ducat breaks down the mixed trading session by diving into the techncials. On the NDX, he warns of bearish divergence taking shape after the index recently broke new all-time highs.
RADNOR, Pa.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Lincoln Financial (NYSE: LNC) today announced the release of its third quarter edition of Market Intel Exchange, a comprehensive chartbook and report offering in-depth analysis of current market and economic trends. Developed through the company's in-house research and in collaboration with leading asset managers on its multimanager platform, the report delivers actionable intelligence for investors as they navigate today's dynamic environment. This quarter's repor.
Intel Corp. will lay off more than 500 employees in Oregon beginning July 15, as part of a larger restructuring effort under newly appointed CEO Lip-Bu Tan.