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(Bloomberg) -- This earnings season has delivered plenty of good news for the artificial intelligence trade, but instead of bidding up Nvidia Corp. shares, investors have been dumping them.Most Read from BloombergUS Has Opened a Passage Through Hormuz, Central Command SaysUS Says Offensive Phase of Iran War Over as Ship Hit in StraitAnthropic Unveils AI Agents to Field Financial Services TasksTrump Pauses Plan to Guide Ships While Seeking Iran DealWhite House Weighs AI Working Group, Model Testi

AMD jumps 18% pre-market after Q1 beat while Intel hits an all-time high. RSI readings stay overbought as the rally extends.

Apple held early talks with Intel and visited Samsung's Texas plant as advanced-node processor shortages pressure device supply.

There's no stopping the AI train, and the VanEck Semiconductor ETF is among the best ways to buy a ticket.

By Niket Nishant and Utkarsh Hathi May 6 (Reuters) - Wall Street futures rose on Wednesday, extending a strong run on hopes of a potential U.S.-Iran peace agreement and unrelenting optimism around

The winner of this dividend stock battle may surprise you.

Shares in Advanced Micro Devices and Intel surge after AMD CEO Lisa Su flags surging demand for central processing units.

U.S. semiconductor stocks rose on Wednesday as Advanced Micro Devices' strong outlook boosted investor confidence about sustained demand for AI infrastructure and that a ‌shift toward CPUs would spur the next leg of spending. AMD jumped nearly 18% in premarket ‌trading and is on track to hit a record high if gains hold in market hours, while rival Intel rose 6%. Chip designer Arm Holdings soared 11%, while Qualcomm gained about 4%.

Amid a lot of exciting news, Intel's stock may have gotten ahead of itself.

Investors are about to learn the hard way that popularity does not equate to profitability on Wall Street.

Investing.com -- Advanced Micro Devices forecast second-quarter revenue above Wall Street expectations on Tuesday, driven by strong demand for its data center chips. Shares rose 17% in premarket trading on Wednesday.

Many investors prefer growth and tech stocks to build their portfolios. Dividend stocks and ETFs might actually be the better risk/reward play.

These stocks check off multiple boxes for income investors.

U.S. stocks looked set to extend record highs after Trump walked back an effort to guide commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz, easing concerns of a near-term escalation in the U.S.-Iran war.

It's not just about graphics processing units (GPUs) and data center build-outs any longer.

Long-term demand is the most important focus for nVent.

A key jurisdiction is making it harder to legally use crypto for remittances.

After another dizzying rally yesterday, Intel shares closed at $108.15 a share. With the latest 13% gain, the back-in-favor-again chip giant can claim these accolades: Its market cap of $544 billion, a record for the company, now exceeds that of Oracle and Johnson & Johnson, according to Dow Jones Market Data.

Claiming benefits ahead of full retirement age could sting in more ways than one.

Arm reports earnings Wednesday as investors focus on its move into data center CPUs, a business shift that could put the chip-design company in competition with some of its own customers.

This red-hot AI stock's phenomenal rally is likely to continue following its latest quarterly report.

Pinterest impressed investors in its Q1 report, but the results weren't as strong as they seem.

Motley Fool CEO Tom Gardner breaks down the changing dynamics behind earnings from four of the Magnificent Seven companies.

Intel Corp. (NASDAQ:INTC) is one of the 10 Stocks Turning Heads With Double-Digit Gains. Intel Corp. climbed to a fresh all-time high on Tuesday as investors began positioning portfolios ahead of the upcoming participation of its chief executive officer (CEO), Lip-Bu Tan, in a technology conference this month. In an updated report, Intel Corp. (NASDAQ:INTC) […]

The market capitalisation of Samsung Electronics' ‌common stock surpassed $1 trillion ‌on Wednesday, making it the second ​Asian company after TSMC to reach the milestone. Samsung Electronics, the world's top memory chipmaker, saw its ‌market value ⁠reach 1,500 trillion won ($1.03 trillion) in early trading ⁠in Seoul on Wednesday, tracking sharp gains of AI-related ​stocks in ​the U.S. ​overnight. Shares of the ‌South Korean chip giant were up 12% at 09:52 a.m.

It released an encouraging quarterly earnings report and business update before market open.

The company announced a meaty acquisition.

The chipmaker's shares reached historic heights after the Terafab announcement.