as illustrated in Chart 3. Capex spend is a combination of building and fab equipment in roughly a 50:50 ratio. Shown in Table 2 are capex spend plans for TSMC, Intel, and Samsung between 2020 and ...

Chart 1 shows the gross profit by node ... Shown in Table 2 are capex spend for TSMC, Intel, and Samsung between 2018 and 2023. Samsung's capex is for foundry only and does not include DRAM ...

This was partly enabled by Intel's chronic manufacturing delays, and partly by the rapid technological progress made by third-party foundry Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC). Intel sat ...

Intel Corp. unveiled a grand plan Tuesday to restore its past chipmaking glory. To succeed, new Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger must embrace a strategy the old Intel never dreamed of ...

Intel is ramping up its spending to catch up to TSMC and AMD, but those costly efforts caused its adjusted EPS to plummet 65% in 2022. TSMC, which merely reined in its capex to account for the ...

Read: Intel’s stock is on a hot streak. Here’s why the rally could continue. There’s a thought among chart watchers that ... not need Trump or a deal with TSMC. That resistance worked ...

"We think it is always good to have at least some of our wafers with TSMC. They are a great supplier. This creates healthy competition between them and Intel Foundry." While Intel's upcoming ...

Citi analysts are turning more positive on Intel's (NASDAQ:INTC) manufacturing capabilities, believing the company could be competitive in manufacturing with TSMC by the second half of 2025.

Semiconductor giants Intel and TSMC are reportedly teaming up. The two firms are said to have reached a tentative agreement to create a joint venture that will operate Intel’s chipmaking ...

Intel's struggles with its chip production technology are well documented. Its 10nm node was at least five years late and has since been rejigged and rebranded "Intel 7". But according to Wikichip ...

The chip maker's stock looks like it broke out in a big way on the shorter-term chart ... Read: Intel has become a political pawn - but it may not need Trump or a deal with TSMC.