Wedbush sees another sign of memory inflation.
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Here’s what could be next for Intel stock.

Shares slipped Wednesday in Asia after Wall Street pulled further from its all-time high as artificial-intelligence stocks resumed their decline. Samsung Electronics shed 6.9%, while memory chipmaker SK Hynix tumbled 7.9%. Apart from renewed jitters over criticism that AI-related stocks have shot too high, rising oil prices also were clouding market sentiment.

The chipmaker recently released its 13F holdings report, revealing a large stake in the space stock.
Intel Stock Takes Another Hit as UBS Trims Price Target to $112

All 30 stocks in the PHLX Semiconductor index are down in recent trading, helping drag the Nasdaq composite lower. Here are some of the biggest decliners: Coherent, down 11.4% Credo Technology, down 11.

U.S. stocks are trading lower today. The Nasdaq is down 1.4%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average is off 0.1% and the S&P 500 is down 0.6%. Here is what is driving the markets today: Worldwide bond selloff: An accelerating bond selloff in recent days has pushed some Treasury yields to levels not seen since 2007.

Nvidia Corp. shares could be trading at a discount of as much as 50%, as investors overstate risks related to the leader in artificial intelligence chips, according to Bank of America.

Most of that loss was paper. Still, today's premium price assumes profits that haven't arrived yet.

Intel was once the world’s largest semiconductor manufacturer, but it has since lost its crown to other chipmakers. Nevertheless, its stock skyrocketed in 2026 as AI memory and processing demand grew rapidly. Just as Intel's fortunes have changed over the years, so has its efforts to raise capital. ...

There is a version of the AI trade that everyone can see. Nvidia sells chips. Hyperscalers buy chips. The money flows one direction. It's a clean story. The SEC filing Nvidia dropped on August 14 tells a different version of that story, one where the chip supplier is also one of the largest ...

Enthusiasm for Big Tech and its huge investments in artificial intelligence is powering the stock market to record highs again. With a resilient economy and scorching demand, there’s seemingly only one obstacle that can derail this ride: higher interest rates.

Intel once was the biggest chipmaker in the world. During the 1990s through the mid-2010s, Intel’s semiconductor powered most of the personal computers in businesses and homes worldwide. Nowadays, the company is playing catch-up, competing with other powerful players in the semiconductor industry — ...

Aug 14 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures were subdued on Friday, a day after the S&P 500 closed at a record high, as rising crude prices after the latest developments in the Middle East kept

Cerebras is getting crushed after earnings while nearly every other AI chip and infrastructure name surges to fresh highs. What one company's bad day reveals about where this trade is actually headed matters more than the headline loss.

Intel (INTC) priced a $20 billion stock offering this week, one of the largest equity raises in the history of the chip industry. Shares fell nearly 4% when the deal was first announced, the kind of sell-off dilution almost always produces, according to CNBC. But at Bank of America, longtime ...

A blowout earnings report from deep inside the AI server supply chain sent shockwaves through the chip sector Wednesday, lifting three of the biggest names in logic silicon and raising the stakes for what could be an even bigger catalyst on the horizon.

The chipmaker announced a $15 billion secondary stock offering this week.

QuickLogic (NASDAQ:QUIK) reported second-quarter fiscal 2026 revenue of $5.5 million, up 48.7% from the prior-year period and 8.5% sequentially, as growth in new product revenue offset a smaller mature-product business. Management said a delayed extension of an existing customer contract pushed reve

Intel Corp. (INTC) priced an upsized $20 billion stock offering at $95 a share on Tuesday, Aug. 11, raising $5 billion more than the $15 billion plan it announced just one trading day earlier. Wall Street treated this as breaking news. It wasn’t. Intel’s own finance chief told investors this could ...

US investment giants including Apollo Global Management Inc., Blackstone Inc., BlackRock Inc. and Brookfield Asset Management are partnering with Nvidia Corp. to source $500 billion in financing for artificial intelligence infrastructure. Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow joins to discuss this as well as Intel raised $20 billion in an upsized share sale, a third more than it was targeting when it announced the deal Monday morning.
When is a good time for a company to raise equity? When its shares are expensive, according to financial lore. Intel, which said on Monday that...
(Bloomberg) -- CoreWeave Inc. shares have been on a roll lately after a monthslong slump. Now, the neocloud provider’s earnings after the close Tuesday can give investors a sense of whether the rally is sustainable. Most Read from BloombergChina Unleashes $28 Trillion Capital Markets to Challenge US in AINvidia Taps Wall Street for $500 Billion Funding CommitmentTrump Makes Sweeping New Demands on Iran as Deal Hopes DimStocks Churn as Hormuz Standoff Spurs Rally in Oil: Markets WrapIran Shakes U
Intel plans to raise $20 billion by way of an underwritten public offering of 210.5 million shares priced at $95 each.
Nvidia is becoming the "banker of choice to the AI ecosystem" as it seals $500 billion commitments from Wall Street giants. Meanwhile, Intel is looking at its first share sale since the 1970s. Bloomberg's reporters and market watchers make sense of the multibillion-dollar figures, with one noting the capital raise could be a "double-edged" sword for Nvidia.
Intel’s move to sell $15 billion in common stock adds to a deluge of stock-and-bond issuance that is testing investors’ appetite for artificial-intelligence risk. Here’s some prior coverage of the issue ...
