-
Iran defiant, US vows even heavier bombing
-
'Bang, bang, bang': How US synagogue attack unfolded from inside
-
'Cry or fight': Tudor issues rallying cry to sorry Spurs
-
Why is the dollar profiting from Middle East war?
-
Top Latin American narco trafficker Marset arrested in Bolivia: govt source
-
Oil-starved Cuba confirms talks with US
-
Mideast war plunges Germany's energy-hungry industry into crisis
-
'Never forget': Ivory Coast commemorates 2016 jihadist attack on resort
-
Macron pledges no 'respite' for Russia despite Mideast war
-
Dubai's low-paid workers on edge as Mideast war hits tourism
-
Airport workers miss pay as US government shutdown hits one month
-
Carrick shrugs off Scholes dig as Man Utd gear up for Villa test
-
Oil dips under $100, stocks back in green tracking Mideast war
-
US Fed's preferred inflation gauge edges down
-
Six Georgian rugby internationals suspended for doping violations
-
'Talking drum' looted by France in 1916 back in Ivory Coast
-
Trump says 'honor' to be killing Iranian military
-
Guardiola warns title bid 'over' if Man City lose to West Ham
-
'World's best' James signs new six-year Chelsea deal
-
US economic growth sharply lower than estimated in fourth quarter
-
Poland vows to ensure EU defence funding after presidential veto
-
Deadly blast rocks Iran as leaders rally in show of defiance
-
'Perfect day' as Odermatt wins fifth straight World Cup ski title
-
Chelsea captain James signs new six-year deal
-
Arbeloa 'confident' Mbappe fit for Man City trip in Champions League
-
Zelensky meets Macron for talks on pressuring Russia
-
EU states back ban on AI generating sexualised deepfakes
-
Indian-owned Sunrisers face backlash after signing Pakistan's Ahmed for Hundred
-
Iran strikes end Dubai dreams for Pakistani workers
-
Deadly blast rocks Iran as leaders attend rally in show of defiance
-
Moscow pushes US to ease more oil sanctions
-
'Every day I can see missiles, hear explosions': sailor stuck in Gulf
-
Iran says no one can exclude it from World Cup after Trump warning
-
Slot seeks silverware to save Liverpool's season
-
Verstappen fumes 'whole day a disaster' after Shanghai struggles
-
Sri Lanka to repatriate remains of 84 Iranians killed in US attack
-
Afghanistan says six civilians killed in Pakistan strikes
-
Russell leads Mercedes one-two in China GP sprint qualifying
-
Wales boss Bellamy 'feels a responsibility' with World Cup on line
-
Zelensky arrives in Paris for talks on pressuring Russia
-
Afghan govt says Pakistan strikes Kabul and border provinces
-
Fresh wave of Israeli strikes on Iran, Gulf nations also hit
-
Oil holds above $100, stocks fall as Khamenei targets Hormuz
-
China coach tells players to stay 'calm' in Taiwan clash
-
China says vice premier to leave Saturday for US economic talks in France
-
South Africa's livestock farmers reel from foot-and-mouth disaster
-
South Sudan models dominate global catwalks but visas a problem
-
Strikes target Gulf as French soldier killed in Iraq
-
In sea-change, UK may abandon homes to coastal erosion
-
AI agent 'lobster fever' grips China despite risks
Intel shares plunge on earnings expectations
Intel shares dove more than 10 percent Thursday despite the struggling US chip maker doing better than expected in the recently ended quarter, as its revenue forecast disappointed investors.
Intel reported a loss of $600 million on revenue of $13.7 billion in the final three months of last year.
That compares with a loss of $100 million on revenue of $14.3 billion in the same period a year earlier.
While the depth of losses beat market expectations, Intel's revenue forecast for the current quarter fell far short of what Wall Street analysts were predicting amid recently raised expectations for the company.
Shares in Intel soared late last year after AI giant Nvidia announced it would invest $5 billion in its lagging rival.
Nvidia joined Japanese investment giant SoftBank and the US government in backing the once-dominant chipmaker, which has fallen behind in recent years after missing key technology shifts.
President Donald Trump's administration surprised the tech industry last year by taking a 10 percent equity stake in Intel, recognizing the strategic importance of the company that powered the PC and internet revolution with its processors.
Intel largely missed the smartphone boom and failed to develop competitive hardware for the AI era, allowing Asian manufacturers TSMC and Samsung to dominate the custom semiconductor market.
Most notably, Intel was blindsided by Nvidia's rise as the world's leading AI chip provider.
Nvidia's graphics processing units (GPUs), originally designed for gaming consoles, have become the essential building blocks of artificial intelligence systems, with tech giants scrambling to secure them for their data servers and AI projects.
Lip-Bu Tan, who took over as Intel CEO in March of last year amid layoffs and market challenges, has acknowledged the difficulty of turning the company around, particularly as US-China trade tensions complicate the semiconductor landscape.
Y.Kobayashi--AMWN