Intel

Surging memory chip prices dim outlook for consumer electronics makers

Price increases are expected to persist, possibly into the next year

Intel is struggling with its manufacturing yields – the percentage of usable chips coming out of its factories – hampering a comeback bid.

Intel gives weak forecast after supply shortages hurt sales

Despite the optimism, the company still has a long way to go to restore its former chip-industry glory

Intel’s status as a rare maker of chips on US soil could also be giving the stock a boost.

Intel extends comeback as investors bet on foundry growth

The stock is up 31% to start 2026, the third-best performance in the S&P 500 Index

Since taking over as CEO in March, Tan has moved quickly to try to shore up the troubled chipmaker’s business.

Intel CEO meets with Trump, who hails gain in US chipmaker stake

So far, America has amassed a roughly 5.5% stake, with more set to be acquired

Chief executive officer Tan Lip-Bu needs his company’s operations to start showing progress.

Intel shows off new computers that are central to comeback bid

The performance of the new products is vital to the turnaround plans of the embattled chipmaker

The layoffs reflect an adjustment to AI adoption and other economic shifts.

From Amazon to Microsoft, AI is driving thousands of job cuts worldwide

Global banks alone will let go of as many as 200,000 employees in the next three to five years

Intel got the tools from ACM Research, a Fremont, California-based producer of chipmaking equipment.

Intel has tested chipmaking tools from firm with sanctioned China unit: sources

Two of ACM’s units in Shanghai and South Korea are barred from receiving US technology

Intel hired Tan in March in part for his experience as a venture capitalist and unparallelled industry connections as a longtime investor in tech companies.

Intel pursued deals that boosted CEO Tan Lip-Bu’s fortune: sources

Some chip-industry analysts have said in research notes that they welcomed Tan’s industry relationships

The US government has repeatedly warned chipmakers that they need to do more to stop the flow of chips.

Intel, AMD accused of allowing chips in Russian missiles

In the past, the chipmakers have said they fully comply with sanctions requirements