Lots of earnings today. Lots. INTC might be one of the more interesting ones.
INTC down 10% after hours. Bring on the corporate welfare. Some drag on some other chip stocks right now (at 4:30 pm).
Multi-year low already in place. Next support on the chart is around $33 from July 2017. They need something on the call to offer some hope. Ugly is not the word.
An EPS miss is one thing (and something I honestly expected with INTC), but dang...a miss by well over half of the consensus estimate? That is rough. Do y'all think this is the start of a death-spiral of sorts that leads to cutting/eliminating their dividend, or will corporate welfare swoop in to save the day? Their 12 month trailing payout ratio (before the news yesterday, at least) was sitting around 30%, which is one reason I was sitting tight with the position...
Corp welfare is in place already. The chips bill got through both houses yesterday and is ready for Biden's sig. INTC is on a 7 year div growth streak but I wouldn't be surprised to see that end. I haven't looked at the payout ratio with these latest earnings but probably getting high. My guess is they wont reduce it, just break the 7 year streak. I still own and will keep.
10-4, that's reassuring. I'm likely going to hold on to what I have and see where it goes given my 2-ish decade time horizon.
Just google it. Articles everywhere. They are technologically behind.What exactly is the deal with INTC as a company? Are they simply behind NVDA and AMD in terms of the technology?
Not necessarily, but just saying that when the market began its decline initially earlier this year, all the headlines were good; in fact, those good headlines were used as rationale by people that this was just a "correction" that would be limited to a 10% decline or so.What's being anticipated that wasn't in the cards a month ago?
Years of poor management and complacency
Instead of investing for the future, they focused most of their efforts in branding their desktop chips. Of course, the world changed and the demand is for phones, data center, large consumer electronics, and gaming chips, which Intel is so far behind technology wise.
In an environment that should be incredible for an asset heavy chip company, they lost billions of dollars last quarter.
The only bright spot for them is the US Govt is willing to give them tens of billions of dollars for them to try to catch up
Intel lost a half a billion last quarter, not billions.
They also spend over $20 billion on CapEx.
They have several growing businesses that are only a couple percent of their entire company. MobileEye is about a $2 billion segment.
X86 still throws off a lot of cash. They need to do a good job of investing it properly. Building domestic and European manufacturing facilities should pay off in the long run.
They haven’t leveraged their legacy business well - unlike companies such as Microsoft, Apple, and Netflix.