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NASDAQ:INTC 23 June 2026 - 2 July 2026

Intel heads toward $646 billion mark following 9% chip slide

Intel heads toward $646 billion mark following 9% chip slide

Intel Corporation goes into its July earnings priced more as a foundry and AI rebound play than as an earnings trade for the quarter. Intel shares finished Wednesday at $127.02, down 9.03%, trading around 110.8 million shares. The decline erased Tuesday’s 6.01% jump and put the stock 3.6% under Monday’s close, a smaller two-day move than the Wednesday fall alone. Historical data had Intel at $139.63 on June 30 and $127.02 on July 1.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) still trades at a 37% premium despite stock slide ahead of July results

Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) still trades at a 37% premium despite stock slide ahead of July results

Intel Corporation dropped steeper than the rest of chip names Wednesday, losing 7.7% to $128.88 just before 1 p.m. EDT. Shares swung between $127.98 and $138.89 and were less than $1 off the session low. Based on live price and market cap, the drop from Tuesday’s close wiped away about $54.7 billion in equity value. The comparison was intentional. The wider market was moving with Intel, not against it.
Nasdaq bounce hides thin megacap recovery as US stocks end

Dow hits 52,000 in premarket as U.S. stock futures trade higher

U.S. stock futures ticked higher early Tuesday, but traders didn’t keep up Monday’s big technology rally. The key move was the gap between cash trading and futures: the Nasdaq Composite jumped over 500 points Monday, but as of 5:24 a.m. EDT, Nasdaq 100 futures added just 14.25 points. Exchanges in the U.S. were on track for a regular session. According to the NYSE’s 2026 holiday schedule, the next market closure is July 3 for Independence Day. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 306.63 points, or 0.59%, at 52,182.74 Monday. The S&P 500 finished higher by 86.41 points, or 1.18%, to 7,440.43. The Nasdaq Composite gained 522.53 points, or 2.07%, at 25,820.14. Reuters reported Alphabet Inc. jumped 4.8% in its Dow debut.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) falls behind as chipmakers rebound and foundry plans edge closer to 14A deadline

Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) falls behind as chipmakers rebound and foundry plans edge closer to 14A deadline

Intel Corporation moved up slightly premarket Monday, lagging the chip sector. The stock has already priced in a rebound, so traders want to see results. Intel traded 0.51% higher at $128.97 as of 8:43 a.m. EDT, rebounding after dropping 3.42% on Friday, according to MarketWatch. The iShares Semiconductor ETF moved up 1.34%. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd ADR added 1.26%, Nvidia climbed 0.96%, and Advanced Micro Devices was up 0.90% ahead of the bell.
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) edges lower, pulling back from $700 billion mark

Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) edges lower, pulling back from $700 billion mark

Intel Corporation enters the holiday-shortened trading week having slipped under the $700 billion market cap it targeted earlier on Monday. The stock backed off its 52-week high after a steep chip sector selloff. Intel shares finished Friday at $128.32, down 3.42%, then slipped to $127.62 in after-hours trading. On Monday, the stock hit a high of $141.45. That drop puts Intel 9.3% under its intraday high for the week, wiping about $66 billion off its value, based on MarketWatch’s figure of 5.03 billion shares outstanding. Intel’s market cap was $644.94 billion, still $55 billion away from $700 billion.
Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) Gets an Apple Premium, Math Shows Little Room Left

Intel’s 2026 gains meet pressure with chip shares down premarket

Intel Corporation dropped over 3% before the bell Friday as chip stocks slipped. A Micron Technology rally had faded. Nasdaq futures were off 1.16% at 5:29 a.m. ET. Advanced Micro Devices slid over 3% and Nvidia Corporation was down 1.4%. Intel swung from $125.41 to $140.72 on Thursday, a $15.31 range, or 11.5% of its close. The stock finished at $132.87, up 0.93%. Trading volume was 123.12 million shares.
US futures edge lower ahead of Russell index reshuffle as chip stocks see selling

US futures edge lower ahead of Russell index reshuffle as chip stocks see selling

U.S. stock index futures slipped Friday, giving up ground as chip names pulled back after Thursday’s Micron-driven rally. Investors are waiting for the close, with Russell index rebalancing expected to force funds to adjust positions, which may provide a clearer read on the session. Stock futures slipped early. At 5:29 a.m. ET, Dow E-minis fell 59 points, or 0.11%. S&P 500 E-minis lost 39.25 points, or 0.53%, and Nasdaq 100 E-minis dropped 343.5 points, or 1.16%, according to Reuters. Micron Technology gave back 4.8% in premarket action after its big jump of more than 15% on Thursday. Intel and Advanced Micro Devices both traded down over 3%, and Nvidia slipped 1.4%.
AMD holds steady after UBS sets $1.1T target, AI rivalry grows

AMD holds steady after UBS sets $1.1T target, AI rivalry grows

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. finished Wednesday little changed. UBS, which had one of the highest targets on AMD, reset its view, but the stock barely moved. Investors didn't rush to buy on another AI-chip call. AMD slipped 11 cents to end the day at $519.74, moving between $503.50 and $524.96. In after-hours trading, shares jumped 3.45% to $537.69 with 2.03 million shares changing hands. Volume during normal hours was 25.76 million shares—about 68% of the 65-day average.
Dow ends higher; Nasdaq drifts as AI stocks slip, oil falls

Dow ends higher; Nasdaq drifts as AI stocks slip, oil falls

Dow climbs 184 points, S&P 500 inches lower, Nasdaq drops The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 184.03 points, or 0.36%, to finish at 51,850.87 on Wednesday. The S&P 500 slipped 6.97 points, or 0.09%, to 7,358.49. The Nasdaq Composite fell 110.40 points, or 0.43%, settling at 25,476.64. The Dow outperformed other indexes with tech shares still under pressure. Because the Dow is price-weighted, stocks with bigger share prices move the average more. S&P Dow Jones Indices calls the Dow a gauge for 30 U.S. blue chips.
Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) Gets an Apple Premium, Math Shows Little Room Left

Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) keeps foundry premium even after AI chip selloff, trading data shows

Intel shares moved higher in early pre-market trade Wednesday, recouping some of Tuesday’s drop. Still, the stock is holding the premium it gained after last week’s Apple foundry news. Intel traded at $135.80 as of 4:26 a.m. EDT, up 2.66% from Tuesday’s close of $132.28, which was down 6.14%. U.S. markets aren’t open yet; Nasdaq pre-market hours run 4:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ET.
Nasdaq Drops After Hours as AI Stocks and Chip Names Fall

Nasdaq Drops After Hours as AI Stocks and Chip Names Fall

US stocks fell on Tuesday, with the Nasdaq and S&P 500 both closing at their lowest in more than a week after chip stocks tumbled. The moves ended the relative calm that followed last week’s Middle East de-escalation. According to MarketWatch, the Nasdaq Composite dropped 2.00%, the S&P 500 lost 1.31%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.04%. Chips are now where the pressure sits for the market. Investors have leaned on artificial-intelligence stocks for most of this year’s gains, so when those names get repriced, indexes react quickly. That’s even more the case as some traders bet on more Fed rate hikes.
Dow Edges Past Tech Rout After Trading Ends

Dow Edges Past Tech Rout After Trading Ends

Dow ends near flat line Tuesday, holding up better than the wider market as losses in chip names and big tech pressured the S&P 500 and Nasdaq. Early close numbers show the Dow off 0.08% at 51,670.82. The S&P 500 dropped 1.42% to 7,366.87, and the Nasdaq Composite slid 2.04% to 25,632.46. The gap is relevant now because the Dow isn’t set up like the Nasdaq. S&P Dow Jones Indices calls the Dow a price-weighted index of 30 U.S. blue-chips, so stocks with higher prices sway the index more than those with lower prices, no matter the company’s market cap.
Dow Jones (.DJI) Gains as Alphabet Drags on Nasdaq

Dow Stays Flat While Nasdaq Sinks on AI Selloff

Dow flat near 51,700 as AI stocks drop hit Nasdaq, S&P 500 harder The Dow Jones Industrial Average was mostly steady late Tuesday morning, last at 51,703.51, down 9.20 points, according to Reuters. The Dow traded in a narrow band of 51,301.77 to 51,809.84, holding up better than the Nasdaq and S&P 500 as selling in technology names tied to artificial intelligence dragged on the broader market. Dow stays steadier as AI trades hit Nasdaq harder. The Dow, which tracks 30 big U.S. stocks, has less tied up in popular AI plays than the Nasdaq. Its almost unchanged level hinted investors weren’t selling everything. As of 10:39 a.m. EDT, WSJ data showed the Dow barely moved, S&P 500 dropped 0.92%, and the Nasdaq fell 1.34%.
Alphabet rout dents Nasdaq, oil slide gives Dow a lift

Nasdaq Drops as AI Stocks Sell Off, Dow Still Positive

Tech and chip losses pressed down on the Nasdaq and S&P 500 early Tuesday, though the Dow Jones Industrial Average managed to stay just above flat. The Dow edged up 0.02% to 51,720.88. The Nasdaq Composite dropped 1.42% to 25,795.92, and the S&P 500 slipped 0.94% to 7,402.42, LSEG data showed with at least a 15-minute delay. Brent crude was down. The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield held close to 4.489%.
Nasdaq Futures Drop Ahead of Open as Debt Concerns Hit AI Stocks

Nasdaq 100 Slides, Tech Stocks Wipe Out $1 Trillion

Nasdaq 100 was set to lose over $1 trillion in market value Tuesday, with tech stock selling moving from megacaps into chip and memory names, tightening the pressure ahead of the New York open. SpaceX shares slipped too, falling below the $2 trillion mark for the first time since its U.S. debut, Reuters said. Nasdaq 100 futures dropped 891.75 points, or 2.91%, at 06:42 a.m. ET, and S&P 500 futures lost 1.5%, Reuters reported. The market's leading 2026 trade — AI-related growth stocks — is under pressure from two sides: more concern about AI spending returns and the outlook for higher U.S. rates.
Korea Slides 10%, Nasdaq Futures Down 2.7% as Chip Stocks Sink Worldwide

Korea Slides 10%, Nasdaq Futures Down 2.7% as Chip Stocks Sink Worldwide

Semiconductor stocks around the world fell sharply Tuesday, with South Korea’s KOSPI down 9.99%. Chipmakers in Europe dropped too, and Nasdaq 100 futures shed 2.7% ahead of the Wall Street open. “Former generals … appear to have lost momentum,” said Chris Weston, head of research at Pepperstone. Philadelphia Semiconductor Index had hit an all-time high on Monday, making the latest dip stand out. Nvidia is down nearly 3% in premarket, while Intel, Marvell Technology and Advanced Micro Devices are lower by between 5.5% and 7.5%. Micron Technology dropped 8.6%. “Concern is returning that large technology firms are spending too much on AI infrastructure,” said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote Bank.
Nasdaq Futures Drop Ahead of Open as Debt Concerns Hit AI Stocks

Nasdaq Futures Drop Ahead of Open as Debt Concerns Hit AI Stocks

Tech names weighed on Wall Street futures early Tuesday as contracts pointed lower before the open. Investors pulled back from artificial intelligence trades while worries about a hawkish Fed path added pressure. Futures trade ahead of the main session and offer a view on where indexes may open. The shift is important since this year’s stock gains have mostly come from pricey AI stocks. With rates up, future profits get discounted harder, and borrowing costs rise for companies paying for data centers, chips and infrastructure with debt.
Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) Gets an Apple Premium, Math Shows Little Room Left

Intel’s $700 Billion Surge Pauses on Premarket Drop

Intel shares slid in early U.S. premarket hours Tuesday after a run that lifted the company past $700 billion in market cap on Monday. The stock ended Monday at $140.94, up 5.19%, but premarket quotes ranged from $129.10 to $129.51, off about 8%. Intel is under pressure as investors look to see if Chief Executive Lip-Bu Tan can convert political backing and foundry excitement into real business. A foundry is a contract chipmaker that produces chips for other firms.
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