Intel still makes the majority of processors at the heart of PCs, laptops, and servers, but that's not enough to appease investors.
Read Also
- Zelenskyy in US to present latest peace plan to Biden, Harris, Trump
- Mayor of only Muslim-run US city endorses Trump
- Russia-Ukraine war: List of key events, day 941
- Singapore gears up for biggest corruption trial in decades
- Australia supermarkets sued over fake discounts claims
- In U.N. vote, countries show willingness to move away from fossil fuels
- Russia and U.S. Religious Conservatives See Common Foe in Africa: Gay Rights
- CNBC Daily Open: Recession concerns still linger
- GOP House speaker Mike Johnson axes Trump-backed bill linked to proof of citizenship for new voters
- 21 wounded after Russia strikes apartment buildings in Ukrainian city of Kharkiv
Latest CNBC
- CNBC Daily Open: Recession concerns still linger
- Asia-Pacific markets open lower after Federal Reserve rate cut optimism sent markets higher last week
- House Speaker Johnson axes Trump voting restrictions in new government funding bill
- Middle Eastern funds are plowing billions of dollars into hottest AI start-ups
- Harris raised 4 times more than Trump in donations for final election sprint
- Intel's wild week leaves Wall Street more uncertain than ever about chipmaker's future
- Intel shares pop on report Qualcomm has approached it about takeover
- China-Mexico freight traffic surges in Trump, Biden tariff era, as companies find ways to evade U.S. trade war
- Fed Governor Waller says inflation softening faster than he expected put him in half-point-cut camp
- Trump Media hits new 52-week low after DJT lockup restrictions expire