Intel Corporation is a leader in semiconductor manufacturing, specializing in the design and production of advanced integrated circuits and microprocessors that power a wide range of computing devices, from personal computers to data centers and Internet of Things applications. The company is renowned for its innovative technologies that drive performance and efficiency in computing, offering products tailored for various sectors including consumer, enterprise, and mobile markets. In addition to hardware, Intel also invests in software and services to support its ecosystem, fostering advancements in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and autonomous systems. Through its commitment to research and development, Intel plays a critical role in shaping the future of technology. Read More
Qualcomm's royalty base, STMicroelectronics' Starlink exposure and Oura's $15 billion IPO give investors three ways to trade the next personal device cycle.
The end of the earnings season is always a good time to take a step back and see who shined (and who didn’t). Let’s take a look at how processors and graphic...
Intel is in the middle of a dramatic turnaround with revenue growing at its fastest pace in 15 years. Qualcomm is the more profitable business today, navigating smartphone headwinds while building new growth engines in automotive and data centers.
What Happened? A number of stocks fell in the morning session after OpenAI paused training of its frontier artificial intelligence models following a securit...
What Happened? A number of stocks fell in the morning session after OpenAI paused training of its frontier artificial intelligence models following a securit...
As the Nasdaq-100 nears its all-time high, QQQ, XLK, SMH, QQQI, and SOXX offer distinct ways to gain tech and semiconductor exposure, from low-cost to income-focused options.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has rejected claims that AI could bring about humanity’s extinction within the next decade, describing such warnings as alarmist and unsupported by scientific evidence.
ASML holds a monopoly on the machines behind leading-edge chips, while Qualcomm's lower valuation comes with slowing growth and heavy customer concentration.
