As mentioned, Qualcomm's chipsets have long led the chipset market. As the 5G upgrade cycle has cooled, the company has pivoted to designing AI-enabled chips. To that end, it has developed the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip for this purpose, and it should improve on its capabilities with the upcoming release of a Gen 4 chip.
Amidst challenges, Intel stock remains attractive for income investors as it pays a dividend yield of 2.36% at writing. Meanwhile, a separate report from Bloomberg suggests Qualcomm Inc is no longer interested in buying Intel. QCOM was reported in talks ...
Elon's jet is in Florida, Global Foundries jet is in Florida, Qualcomm's jet is in Florida: they're all at Mar-a-Lago... Intel buyout being discussed.
Qualcomm’s Diversification Strategy is centered on an aggressive diversification, leveraging automotiv success into edge and industrial IoT.
The U.S. court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (CAFC) on Friday, January 24, affirmed the Patent Trial and Appeal Board’s (PTAB’s) decisions for Intel in three inter partes reviews (IPRs), on appeal following previous remands back to the Board in December 2021.
AMD and Intel are fiercely competing in the x86 CPU market, with AMD gaining market share in 2024 despite Intel's performance improvements.
Shipping manifest confirms that Qualcomm is already working on Snapdragon X2 chips for laptops, mentioning an "Ultra Premium" model.
Intel's failure could present geopolitical risks, according to industry insiders, because it builds U.S. chip production. Intel is desperate, and a buyout might save the company. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
According to rumors, Elon Musk is interested in acquiring Intel. It is also said that Qualcomm and Global Foundries are somehow involved in the deal.
New Intel chips help the Dell XPS 13 (9350) take the ultraportable fight to its Snapdragon stablemate, but an OLED screen has its downsides
Catch up on the top artificial intelligence news and commentary by Wall Street analysts on publicly traded companies in the space with this
Peter Oppenheimer, the chief of global equity strategy and the head of macro research for Goldman Sachs in Europe, opined that the rise of tech stocks due to the AI boom was not