The uncomfortable truth first: Intel has now surged more than 300% from its 2025 low of $17.67, hit an all-time high of $142.32 in June, pulled back to the low $80s in July, and is now at $89 with this week's 11% move adding another leg. At every step of that run, the same debate has repeated. Is this a genuine foundry turnaround or a series of headline-driven pops on a business still losing money? Thursday's catalyst, the expansion of Intel's foundry toolchain for AI chip customers, is the latest entry in that debate. It is also one of the more substantive ones. Here is what actually happened. Intel expanded its purpose-built silicon business beyond networking and IPUs through the Fortinet Security Processor 6 collaboration. The company confirmed 18A-P has entered risk production on sched

I guess Intel have down side for a while

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Intel’s surge reflects strong market demand for a viable TSMC alternative following the expansion of its foundry toolchain, but this initial rally is driven by sentiment rather than realized earnings. To turn this short-term rebound into a sustained run, Intel must prove it can convert this lowered design friction into binding, high-volume production orders for its advanced nodes (like 18A) and deliver competitive yield rates. Until these toolkits result in concrete tape-outs and high-margin customer wins on the balance sheet, expect the stock to face volatility as the market tests sell-side valuation limits.

$Intel(INTC)$’s second-quarter results demonstrated a meaningful operating recovery: revenue accelerated, gross margin improved and data-centre sales surged. However, the company is committing more capital to manufacturing before its foundry business has conclusively demonstrated that it can generate acceptable returns. Intel reported the results after the market closed on July 23 for the quarter ended June 27. Revenue increased 25% to $16.1 billion, representing the company’s strongest growth in more than 15 years. Non-GAAP earnings reached $0.42 per share, while operating cash flow improved to $7 billion. Intel’s official second-quarter release provides the results. The segment figures were encouraging. Client Computing

At first glance, it doesn't make sense. Intel delivers one of its best quarterly performances in years. Revenue beats expectations. Profitability improves. Management highlights progress in its turnaround efforts. Yet, instead of celebrating, investors send the stock tumbling nearly 8%. How can a company report good news and still lose billions in market value overnight? The answer lies in one of the most misunderstood concepts in investing: The stock market doesn't reward good companies. It rewards companies that perform better than expectations. The Market Is Forward Looking Many new investors believe stock prices move based on whether the latest results are "good" or "bad." Unfortunately, investing isn't that straightforward. Imagine you're watching your favourite football team. Winning

I would call Intel’s sell-off more of a valuation and execution reset than a disproof of the turnaround. Intel’s Q2 was genuinely strong: revenue reached about US$16.1 billion, up 25% YoY, adjusted EPS was US$0.42, and Q3 revenue guidance of US$15.8–16.8 billion comfortably exceeded the roughly US$15.1 billion consensus. AI-driven server demand and improving factory execution are therefore producing tangible results.  The problem is what investors must pay to get there. Intel raised 2026 capex to over US$20 billion, while the expensive 18A ramp remains a drag on margins. Investors are effectively saying: prove that higher spending eventually produces sustainably higher margins and profitable external foundry customers. The broader semiconductor sector also fell sharply on Friday amid

$Intel(INTC)$ sell the good news, nothing new. Buy low sell high. To the moon with tiger and Intel

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Intel seems to be very strong however i find the growth is a bit too steep. When experienced steep growth, do expected a steep drop too. That's my 5cents anyway.  Still, it's very nice to hear that intel results are great hits,  i believe stay focus。will be able to gain confidence.

Wall Street just delivered another vote of confidence for $Intel(INTC)$ ahead of one of the company's biggest catalysts of the year. Susquehanna recently raised its price target on INTC stock to $115 from $80 while maintaining a "Hold" rating. The firm is arguing that INTC’s Q2 2026 earnings are shaping up better than previously expected. The firm's channel checks point to (a) stronger server CPU demand and (b) healthier PC builds than anticipated, giving investors fresh optimism just days before INTC reports earnings on Thu, 23 Jul 2026. Upgrade comes after a volatile stretch for the semiconductor giant. INTC have pulled back sharply from its June 2026’s highs as investors decided to locked in profits across AI-related chip stocks.  Big ques

Just For The Record. $Intel(INTC)$ has undergone one of the most stunning & remarkable market re-ratings in recent technology history, staging a powerful turnaround after years of testing investor patience. The company’s trajectory pivoted significantly following the leadership transition to CEO Lip-Bu Tan on 12 Mar 2025. In a relatively short span of 2 years, he has single-handedly: Re-instilled operational discipline. Forged high-profile partnerships. Renewed focus on foundational hardware architecture. The definitive proof of this distance covered rests in the equity's dramatic price action. Off a multi-year low of $18.96, the stock engineered a monumental one-year surge of +367.32% to peaks as high as $142.35. (see above) While the stock r

The setup going into tonight is more loaded than any Intel earnings in recent memory, and not just because the stock is up 278% year to date. Two days ago Intel landed its first publicly named external foundry customer under CEO Lip-Bu Tan, Fortinet's SP6 security chip on Intel 4 process, and the stock surged 8.64%. It is now sitting at $102 to $105, down 2.68% today as the market takes profits ahead of the print. Options traders are pricing a 13 to 15% move in either direction. That is the 94th percentile of implied volatility over the past year. The market is treating this as a genuine binary, and it is right to do so. The reason is simple. Intel's transformation under Lip-Bu Tan is either real and beginning to compound, or it is still a restructuring story without foundry economics to b

Intel’s Q2 looks like a credible turnaround milestone, not yet proof that the turnaround is complete. Revenue hit $16.13B, up 25% YoY, while data-centre revenue jumped 59%. More importantly, Q3 guidance also came in well above expectations.  The bullish case is strengthening: AI infrastructure is reviving demand for Intel CPUs, pricing power is returning, and adjusted gross margin reached 41.8%, with management guiding roughly 42% next quarter.  The catch is valuation and execution. At around $98, investors are already pricing in a substantial recovery. Intel still needs to demonstrate that 18A can ramp economically and external foundry customers can become meaningful, rather than the recovery being mainly stronger CPU pricing and AI server demand. I would view the next phase rou

$Intel(INTC)$ has transformed from a forgotten legacy giant into one of the wildest market stories. After staging an unbelievable rally from its 2025 lows near $19 to a June peak of $142, the stock has suddenly slammed into a wall, dropping over 25% into the low $100s. This sudden reversal boils down to two distinct forces hitting the stock simultaneously: a macro-level sector cooling and painful company-specific execution realities. 1. What Broke the Momentum? The narrative hasn't completely died, but it has officially collided with hard data. The pullback was triggered by a painful cocktail of events: The 18A Profitability Delay: The core of Intel's long-term thesis relies on its next-generation 18A manufacturing process. Reports surfaced indica