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Interestingly, Reuters is currently reporting that Intel will not pitch a sale of its chip manufacturing business at the upcoming board meeting. This, again, is understandable, especially as Intel has already received billions of dollars worth of federal funding to establish a sizable manufacturing footprint in the US, which complicates a potential divestment strategy.
For the past few quarters, after each significant stock price dump, Intel investors ask the familiar question: is this the bottom? Yet, each time, the answer has been in the negative.
Interestingly, Reuters is currently reporting that Intel will not pitch a sale of its chip manufacturing business at the upcoming board meeting. This, again, is understandable, especially as Intel has already received billions of dollars worth of federal funding to establish a sizable manufacturing footprint in the US, which complicates a potential divestment strategy.
For the past few quarters, after each significant stock price dump, Intel investors ask the familiar question: is this the bottom? Yet, each time, the answer has been in the negative.
I suspect there are two opposing camps inside Intel, each trying hard to promote its own proposal to save the company. One is speaking to Bloomberg, and the other is talking to Reuters. Both are attempting to expand their supporter bases
I never thought following the semiconductor industry could be like watching a TV soap opera.
I suspect there are two opposing camps inside Intel, each trying hard to promote its own proposal to save the company. One is speaking to Bloomberg, and the other is talking to Reuters. Both are attempting to expand their supporter bases
I never thought following the semiconductor industry could be like watching a TV soap opera.