As Wall Street continues to speculate about a potential split of chip giant Intel Corp., Piper Sandler believes that a Broadcom Inc. acquisition of the company’s core x86 business “would be extremely lucrative.

According to The Wall Street Journal, Broadcom is said to be interested in Intel’s chip designs while TSMC may want to take over the company’s manufacturing capabilities. Although nothing is official,

Chip giants TSMC (NYSE:TSM) and Broadcom (NASDAQ:AVGO) are exploring potential bids for Intel (NASDAQ:INTC), possibly splitting the semiconductor leader, according to the Wall Street Journal. TSMC is evaluating

Intel’s renowned stock increase has ended after Wall Street analysts voiced concerns over the rumored sales that drove the five-day success. Rumors of Taiwanese

Broadcom has been examining Intel's chip-design and marketing business. Sources familiar with the matter told the Wall Street Journal that Broadcom has informally discussed the possibility

Intel stock surged nearly 16% on Tuesday after a Wall Street Journal report suggested that Broadcom and TSMC were considering potential bids for the renowned chipmaker. Broadcom is said to be eyeing Intel’s chip design businesses,

With geopolitical tensions reshaping the semiconductor landscape, Intel's future hinges on decisions made by its board, the Trump administration, and Wall Street investors eyeing its assets. But inside Intel,

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) and Broadcom—are each weighing the possibility of buying part of Intel, another competitor in the space. Both Intel and the Trump administration are apparently interested in making a deal.

Last week, we reported of a Wall Street Journal post claiming that TSMC was in talks to take control of Intel's fabs in some kind of joint venture. Now it's being reported that is not the case, while yet more reports say that TSMC may indeed take Intel's fabs in a deal that sees Broadcom snap up the chip design side of Intel's business.

Intel’s plans to build two chip factories in New Albany, Ohio for an investment of more than $28 billion have been postponed. One of the plants was planned to be operable in 2025, according to The Wall Street Journal. The new timelines are:

I n case you haven't been paying attention, Intel has been getting banged up lately in both the press and on Wall Street. Over the last 12 months, it's lost just under 43% of its

Intel is pushing back the completion date of its $28 billion semiconductor project in New Albany, Ohio. The company now expects the plant to be finished by 2030 instead of