Intel actually surprised in the end. The results beat expectations and the shares $INTC jumped 8% in after-hours trading. I wouldn’t invest in it myself, but it’s clear the fundamentals are changing and the business may be starting to grow again.
What do you think? Will Intel catch up to companies like $AMD and $NVDA?
I had it, I sold it. I bought it before that big drop when they suspended dividends; now after the rebound I sold it with a 30% profit after just under two years. It's enough that I have AMD and Nvidia.
Maybe their in-house manufacturing will kick in after all... but I don't really trust them anymore.
Until they actually show something, it's more of a MEME stock for trading the swings, and there are even better candidates for that :-) They'll now have to prove the rise in value can be supported by real fundamentals and not just by the belief that Trump will hand them something.
I still don't trust the company, and that growth is only short-term. I'm thinking I might buy more AMD.
If we all take a moment to be honest with ourselves, I’d be curious how many people could really imagine Intel going under. Every company has its ups and downs—that’s just how the market works. In tough times you either need to hold and not sell, or be brave enough to buy :)
Intel still has a chance to grow and catch up with the other companies. It's true that the numbers are improving, and that investment from $NVDA will help them too.
As I've said here many times, like a broken record,
the company is great, but there were simply people who wanted to sink it.
Now, if management moves in the right direction,
the company will be stable and competitive.
Intel has a fairly bright future,
as long as the mistakes of the past aren't repeated.
If Donald's involved, it's possible :D He could even catch up to them if it doesn't keep growing to the sky. But that would be an interesting paradox :D
Now all that's needed is for the premarket price to hold, and I'll finally go with the majority and get out :D
I wrote about it a year ago, when this stock was out of favor even here among colleagues—one round of hate after another. I said it’s the only American manufacturer and, for strategic reasons, America will never let it fail. It turned out that in today’s economy it’s really not enough to follow fundamentals alone; the impact of geopolitics on our investments over a one-year horizon is greater than we’d like to think or admit.