Intel Corp

Intel’s latest moves—flattening its hierarchy, keeping its networking unit, and eyeing Apple foundry work—aim to boost agility, integration, and future‑proofing in the semiconductor race.

Intel keeps its Network & Edge (NEX) unit in‑house, ramps up EMIB 3D packaging for AI and edge workloads, and eyes a possible Apple chip partnership—boosting performance, power savings and ecosystem control for next‑gen data‑center and edge silicon.

Intel keeps its Networking & Edge (NEX) division in‑house, blending silicon, AI and 5G to deliver secure, low‑latency edge solutions while navigating innovation, security and privacy risks.

Intel hits a 52‑week high as bullish options, CHIPS Act support and potential Apple chip contract signal a strategic turnaround for the semiconductor leader.

Intel expands semiconductor reach with new Malaysia fabs, a U.S.‑backed start‑up investment, and potential Apple collaboration to boost advanced process and yield.

Intel’s stock rises amid Apple partnership rumors—analyzes 18A tech, supply‑chain shifts, and Mac‑market potential for investors.

Intel’s share jump sparks hope that the company will supply Apple’s low‑end M‑series chips, potentially reshaping foundry strategy, supply chains, and tech budgets.

Intel’s 10% rally on a rumored Apple foundry deal shows the company pivoting to low‑end M‑series chips, a move that could reshape the silicon supply chain and boost its mid‑range market presence.

Intel’s shares climb 3% as TSMC sues over a former executive’s move, showing investors confidence that the lawsuit poses only a temporary distraction and highlighting the challenges of talent hiring and IP protection in the semiconductor sector.

Intel’s share price rebounds modestly amid a lawsuit over stolen trade secrets, showing resilience in the volatile semiconductor market.