Intel posted 25% revenue growth, its fastest in over 15 years, but its stock fell in after-hours trading as investors reacted negatively to a formal disclosure of potential new equity issuance and capex guidance across all business units.

Intel shares fell to a low of $94 during the trading session, after reaching $114 in after-hours trading yesterday.

Micron and other major chip stocks are falling, possibly due to Chinese memory developments, Korean stock-market weakness, and Intel's inability to sustain post-earnings gains.

Intel and Lens Tech plan to explore a glass substrate packaging partnership.

The Investing Club discusses selective stock positioning, favoring Intel but not Dover.

Intel's strong quarterly revenue growth was overshadowed by a $20 billion capex plan and negative free cash flow, causing the stock to fall.

Intel's stock rose on Q2 earnings results and is holding some gains on Friday morning as analysts discuss the company's earnings, outlook and business segment performance.

Intel stock rose 3% following a Q2 earnings beat and upbeat Q3 outlook while the broader chip sector remained flat.

Intel shares gained following strong earnings results, while Amkor received a UBS upgrade after announcing an Nvidia partnership.

Intel earnings are discussed as a potential catalyst to stop tech stock bleeding, with CPUs benefiting from agentic AI.

Intel raised its 2026 capital expenditure forecast to $20 billion and issued third-quarter revenue guidance above Wall Street expectations, citing strong data-center CPU adoption for AI infrastructure.

Intel's Q2 revenue increased 25% to $16.13B, with Wall Street analysts assessing the company's foundry execution, AI demand, and valuation.

Intel's CEO made an AI prediction emphasizing GPU dominance for Nvidia and a shift towards CPUs, with AI workloads expanding beyond training.

Intel stock fell after Jim Cramer expressed bullish sentiment, with the company reportedly considering legal options.

Intel stock erased all gains from the trading session.

AMD claims its chips are superior to Nvidia, Intel, and Arm offerings, displaying uncharacteristic bravado.

Major technology stocks posted modest premarket gains; Intel rose 4% on stronger-than-expected Q3 guidance, Amkor rallied 11% after securing a $1.5 billion multi-year Nvidia agreement, and Oracle gained 2.6% following a $3.31 billion DoD contract award.

Nasdaq and S&P 500 futures showed mixed movement as oil prices surged and Trump tariffs created uncertainty; retail sentiment on SPY and QQQ shifted toward extremely bearish.

Intel rose 3.5% in extended trading on stronger-than-expected revenue guidance from data center demand; AMD unveiled new data center products claimed to outperform Nvidia's; Infosys trimmed its sales forecast while appointing a new CEO.