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Lip-Bu Tan takes $12 million at the $95 offer price

Intel’s equity offering could strengthen its balance sheet and fund AI and foundry investments, but the new shares create dilution for existing investors.

AMD and Intel both posted their strongest quarters in years, but the businesses underneath look nothing alike. One is riding an AI wave with premium margins, the other is burning billions to rebuild from the ground up.

Shares of computer processor maker Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) fell 3.7% in the morning session after the company announced a plan to issue $15 billion in common stock.

Shares of Intel have been under pressure this week since the chip maker announced a $20 billion stock offering. UBS analyst Timothy Arcuri wrote Wednesday that Intel’s $20 billion stock offering will “remove an overhang” for the stock as it will allow the chip maker to fund its foundry buildout. The stock offering will provide “bridge” funding through 2027 and 2028 for Intel, Arcuri wrote.

Two AI-driven quarters, two brutal selloffs, and two very different reasons why Wall Street walked away from each. The capital structures tell a story that the revenue headlines buried.

MYR Group's AI, energy and electrification exposure, strong backlog and earnings growth make it a compelling infrastructure play.

Nvidia already sits at the center of every major AI deal, data center, and startup shaping the future of technology. What happens when the company that supplies the weapons also becomes the banker funding the war?

The best quarter in the company's history came from memory prices rather than from selling more memory, and its biggest new contracts now put a ceiling over those prices.

INTC's stronger 2026 growth outlook, AI PC momentum and price gains outweigh its premium valuation, making it the better chip pick than QCOM.

The last time Intel raised equity capital, the stock went up sevenfold in a year.

BofA called Intel’s capital raise a “good leading indicator” of management’s increasing conviction in the foundry business.

The U.S. government has acquired roughly a 10% equity stake in Intel (NasdaqGS: INTC), becoming the chipmaker's largest shareholder. The stake is part of a wider program in which the government is taking positions in 30 publicly traded companies across sectors. The move raises questions for Intel investors about corporate governance, government influence, and potential policy trade offs. The unusual ownership structure is drawing scrutiny over possible impacts on Intel's relationships with...

Host Kenny Polcari joins Yahoo Finance's Jared Blikre and Founder ETFs' Michael Monaghan to explore the data showing why founder-led companies significantly outperform the market. The panel also breaks down the flawless execution of the SpaceX IPO, the overlooked opportunities in AI infrastructure, and why the next major productivity boom will mirror the historical shift from steam to electricity.

AMD expects Helios to generate billions of dollars in its first full quarter and its AI business to more than double in 2027.

Memory chips become scarce and expensive due to surging demand from AI data centers, emerging as a key bottleneck in AI infrastructure expansion worldwide.

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 ...

Current questions about consumer prices will be answered tomorrow, and then we'll talk about producer prices.

Tech stocks were mixed late Tuesday afternoon with the State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ET

This band is not a panic premium; it sits close to what the stock has actually delivered over the past year, and a holder carries every bit of that width.

Intel increased its planned equity raise by one-third as expensive manufacturing investments intensified its demand for capital.

The U.S.-based chipmaker upsized its stock offering again this week, settling at $95 a share before the August 12, 2026 close.

Tech stocks were mixed Tuesday afternoon, with the State Street Technology Select Sector SPDR ETF (X

Time and again, I've seen the same movie at Intel, from different angles. From the layoffs, the 18A yield progress, the management restructuring, the CHIPS Act subsidies, and the Q2 beat, which was the company's strongest revenue growth in 15 years. Each piece of the puzzle has been pointing in the ...

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.

According to a Semafor report, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick approved Intel’s stock offering plan after CEO Lip-Bu Tan reached out to him last week, while the government decided not to participate in the raise.

In today's Chart of the Day, Yahoo Finance Markets & Data Editor Jared Blikre dives into Intel's (INTC) rally and how the chipmaker’s surging stock price saved the company millions as it prepares to issue $20 billion in new common stock.

The quarter beat and the outlook went up. The stock still swings, because the fastest-growing part of this foundry is also its smallest.

Stocks were down in late-morning trading Tuesday, as investors continued to look for signs of progre