NASDAQ:INTC 1 December 2025 - 10 December 2025

Intel shares are trading modestly higher in Wednesday’s pre-market session after a flurry of company-specific catalysts and a nervous macro backdrop ahead of the Federal Reserve’s December rate decision.

Intel Corporation just delivered another volatile session that captures exactly where the stock sits in December 2025: caught between profit‑taking after a huge rally and growing optimism about its AI and foundry reset.

Intel Corporation heads into Monday’s U.S. session as one of 2025’s hottest big‑cap tech stories: the stock has roughly doubled this year, is trading near 52‑week highs, and sits at the center of AI, geopolitics and U.S. industrial policy all at once. PortfoliosLab+1

Intel Corporation is closing out 2025 as one of the market’s most dramatic turnaround stories. After being left for dead during the 2022–2024 slump, the chipmaker’s share price has roughly doubled this year, driven by massive government and strategic investments, renewed confidence in its manufacturing roadmap, and fresh speculation about Apple returning as a customer.Forbes+1

Intel stock has turned into one of 2025’s wildest comeback stories. After a year of relentless headlines about U.S. government backing, Nvidia and SoftBank investments, Apple foundry rumors and an aggressive turnaround under CEO Lip‑Bu Tan, the share price has more than doubled this year and become one of the most closely watched names in big tech. Reuters+2Manufacturing Dive+2

Intel Corporation is trading just below a new 52‑week high as investors digest a flurry of headlines: progress toward a potential foundry deal with Apple, fresh manufacturing investment in Malaysia, a strategic U‑turn on its networking division, and still‑mixed Wall Street forecasts.

Intel Corporation has turned into one of 2025’s most surprising comeback stories. After years of lagging rivals, the stock has doubled this year and is now trading at fresh 52‑week highs, powered by three big storylines: a $208 million expansion in Malaysia, mounting evidence that Apple may become a foundry customer, and a historic 9.9% equity stake from the U.S. government. The Economic Times+2Meyka+2