Intel considers splitting off foundry business, scrapping factory plans- Bloomberg
- Bitcoin Returns to $79,000 Level. Prediction Markets Bullish on Breaking $80,000 in April
- Gold holds steady near $4,600 as Fed rate decision looms
- Fed FOMC Meeting Is Approaching: Where Is the Focus? Will There Be More Rate Cuts This Year?
- Goldman Sachs: Structurally Bullish on Gold to $5,400, But Warns of Short-Term Pullback
- Today’s Market Recap: Fed Dissent and AI Capex Surges Define Volatile Earnings Week
- WTI sticks to modest gains above $94.00 as Hormuz standoff fuels supply concerns

Investing.com-- Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) is considering options to weather a historic slump, which include potentially splitting off its foundry business and scrapping plans for new factories, Bloomberg reported on Thursday.
The chipmaker is in talks with investment bankers over potential options and has met with Goldman Sachs Group Inc (NYSE:GS) and Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) over a path forward, Bloomberg reported, citing people with knowledge of the matter.
Intel had earlier in August suspended its dividend and slashed about 15% of its workforce, as it struggled to catch up with rivals in the foundry space, chiefly Taiwan's TSMC (NYSE:TSM).
Once the world's leading chipmaker, Intel fell on hard times in the 2000's, amid increased competition from rivals such as Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD), and as it struggled to keep pace with demands from the smartphone and mobile computing industry.
Apple Inc's (NASDAQ:AAPL) decision to develop its own silicon and stop using Intel chips was also a major blow to the chipmaker.
Intel's challenges came to a head in recent years, with NVIDIA Corporation's (NASDAQ:NVDA) dominance in artificial intelligence further cutting Intel's sales.
The Bloomberg report showed that Intel was now considering separating its product design and foundry business, while also scrapping plans for expansion as it seeks to streamline its operations.
The company could not be immediately reached for comment.
Read more
* The content presented above, whether from a third party or not, is considered as general advice only. This article should not be construed as containing investment advice, investment recommendations, an offer of or solicitation for any transactions in financial instruments.




