Intel Corp (INTC)

Weak PC sales are in focus, but servers now generate most of Intel's profit.

The chipmaker's other worst months brought both deeper drops and strong rallies. Which one looks most like today?

Dell's free cash flow engine contrasts sharply with Intel's negative cash burn, reshaping how investors should weigh growth against restructuring risk.

Two very different businesses with two very different problems, and one common thread.

NVIDIA, Vertiv, Amphenol, Arista Networks, and Eaton have fallen with the AI sell-off despite strong orders, revenue growth, and raised guidance tied to data center buildout spending.

What happened? A number of stocks fell in the morning session after software stocks extended the selloff from the previous session as investors continued to ...

What happened? Shares of enterprise software giant Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) fell 5.5% in the morning session after the company filed regulatory plans to issue $20 ...

Intel's post-earnings slide is an opportunity for investors to buy a potential long-term winner at an attractive valuation.

Two semiconductor powerhouses are navigating the AI boom, but their contrasting revenue trends reveal just how differently their businesses are performing.

Intel shares plunged after weak guidance.

Tech stocks just finished their worst month since March 2025, so what could a full AI crash actually look like?

Intel just started shipping chips on its most advanced manufacturing process yet, and the billions the U.S. government, Nvidia, and SoftBank bet on it last year suggest the comeback might be real.

Intel's tepid guidance has negatively impacted AMD stock.

Vertical integration could be the key to any competitive edge in the years ahead.

Nineteen times since 2004, this fund has closed 10% below a peak. What did the next year usually look like?

CPUs still have a lot of growth potential even with weakness in PCs.

A tepid growth forecast drove investors to sell.

We can call it "The Intel Effect."

The chipmaker's data center business just saw its fastest growth in 15 years. Why did shares fall?

Intel's steepest sell-off in decades rattled the semiconductor industry, but its latest earnings reveal a surprising divide between strong demand and mounting challenges.