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The legal challenges to Intel Corp.'s sales tactics mounted Wednesday as New York's attorney general accused the world's biggest computer chip maker of using "illegal threats and collusion" to dominate.
Intel Corp. has been asserting for months that the personal computer business is rebounding from its deepest slump in nearly a decade. Its stock surged Wednesday on signs that things are picking up faster than expected, despite a few lingering trouble spots.
Apple Inc. said Tuesday it hired Intel Corp.'s top lawyer, Bruce Sewell, a day after the chip maker announced his departure.
A Raymond James analyst said Tuesday that Intel Corp.'s prospects for 2010 "look good," and kept an "Outperform" rating on the chip maker.
Intel Corp.'s second-quarter results bolster the company's position that the computer business is on the mend after its roughest patch in years.
A judge has tossed a lawsuit that accuses Intel Corp.'s directors of ignoring signs of allegedly monopolistic behavior.
Intel Corp.'s top lawyer says that fighting the European Union's record $1.45 billion antitrust fine will be an "uphill battle."
Intel Corp.'s chief executive said Tuesday that chip orders have been "a little better than we expected" so far in the second quarter, a sign that semiconductor sales are slowly improving.
Long-present unease about soured loans bubbled over on Monday after Bank of America Corp. said it set aside $13.4 billion to cover lending losses, even as it posted a profit for the first quarter, and as anxiety grew about the results of the government's "stress tests" to determine if banks will need more government bailout money.
Investors don't seem to totally buy Intel Corp.'s proclamation that slumping personal computer sales have "bottomed out."
Intel Corp. appears to be playing it safe with an ugly first-quarter forecast.
Intel Corp.'s deep cuts to its fourth-quarter guidance offers further evidence that technology companies are in for a beating because of the economy.
Intel Corp. has provided some insight into the state of global PC demand, telling Wall Street that while technology spending may be slumping, the chip maker fully expects its profits to hold steady.
A Silicon Valley company is claiming a major victory in its efforts to sell computers to schools that might otherwise be enticed by low-cost laptops such as the green-and-white XO from One Laptop Per Child or Intel Corp.'s Classmate PC.
Intel Corp.'s low-cost laptop initiative got a boost Wednesday from Portugal's government, which is pledging to provide elementary school students with 500,000 computers based on the chipmaker's Classmate PC design.
Worried that the ailing U.S. economy has spilled abroad and hurt global PC sales, investors had subdued expectations for Intel Corp. in the second quarter. Intel is the world's largest computer chip maker, and its fortunes rise and fall with swings in PC demand.
DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc., maker of the "Shrek" movies and "Kung Fu Panda," announced Tuesday it will switch from Advanced Micro Devices Inc. computer chips to Intel Corp.'s as it moves toward making all 3-D movies.
Escalating the world's largest computer chip maker's legal woes, the Federal Trade Commission has opened a formal probe into Intel Corp.'s sales tactics, a victory for its much smaller rival, Advanced Micro Devices Inc.
Intel Corp.'s push to create and boost new categories of small, cheap Internet-connected devices is taking the world's largest chip maker in some unusual directions.
Intel Corp. shares jumped more than 6 percent Wednesday, a day after the computer chip maker reported first-quarter sales that beat Wall Street expectations and surprised some analysts for how well its core business in microprocessors held up.
Intel Corp.'s venture capital arm said Tuesday that it has set up a new $500 million fund to invest in Chinese technology startups.
Wall Street headed for a higher open Thursday, bolstered by hopes that the economy will be carried through its rough patch by new rate cuts and government stimulus efforts.
While Intel Corp.'s stock was being hammered over disappointing fourth-quarter results, executives at the world's largest semiconductor company found themselves trying to assure Wall Street the faltering U.S. economy was not to blame for its financial difficulties.
Computer chip maker Intel Corp.'s chairman, Craig Barrett, launched a "digital inclusion project" Wednesday in Nigeria that aims to train 150,000 teachers, provide 3,000 computers to schools and pilot an electronic means for hospitals to care for children in remote areas.
Intel Corp.'s soaring sales of microprocessors helped the company overcome flat prices for those chips and reap a 43 percent boost in profits in the third quarter.
A.M.D.-Intel Settlement Won't End Their WoesThe giant chip maker Intel, facing antitrust challenges around the world, announced on Thursday that it would pay $1.25 billion to settle its long-running disputes with its smaller rival, Advanced Micro Devices.
Mr. President, Time to Rein In The ChaosWhen Andrew Grove, co founder of Intel and a big Obama supporter talks like this, somebody should listen. Will they? Nope. Should they? You bet.
Intel Commits $300 Mln to Teacher Training ProgramNEW YORK (Reuters) - Leading microchip maker Intel Corp plans to spend $300 million over the next four years on a Web training program to help teachers incorporate technology into their lesson plans.
Intel Tells Customers It Will Slash Chip Prices 50% June 12 (Bloomberg) -- Intel Corp., the world's largest chipmaker, plans to slash the price of some processors over the next three months to regain market share from Advanced Micro Devices Inc.
Intel Says Chips Will Run Faster, Using Less PowerIntel has overhauled the basic building block of the information age, paving the way for faster and more energy-efficient processors.
Intel to Pull out of Colorado Springs facility, selling chip plant in restructuring move. In an announcement made as part of their fourth-quarter earning report, Intel Corporation ( NASDAQ:INTC ) is putting the company's Colorado Springs manufacturing facility up for sale.
Studios' DVDs Face a Crack in SecurityAn anonymous computer programmer claims to have hacked the copy protection used in both the HD-DVD and Blu-ray high-definition DVD formats.
Intel pulls ATI chipset licenseThere is a lot of news surrounding ATI at the moment, especially with the AMD buy out confirmed earlier today. Intel has pulled ATI's chipset license, meaning that there will be no more ATI (or rather, AMD) chipsets for Intel processors after the end of the year.
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