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    Intel to reduce headcount; shuts down automotive chip division

    Intel is implementing workforce reductions as part of a restructuring effort, which includes the closure of its automotive chip division. This decision follows hints of potential layoffs from the CEO and aims to refocus the company on its core PC and data center businesses. The move comes after Intel reported a significant annual loss, prompting a strategic realignment.

    After years of failed AI deals, Intel plans homegrown challenge to Nvidia

    Intel aims to challenge Nvidia's AI chip dominance with a homegrown, holistic strategy under new CEO Lip-Bu Tan. Emphasising product refinement and full-system offerings, Intel will shift from acquisitions to in-house innovation, though analysts warn breaking into the market remains a steep, uncertain climb.

    Intel to sell majority stake in Altera for $4.46 billion to fund revival effort

    Intel will sell a 51% stake in its Altera programmable chip business to Silver Lake for $4.46 billion. This move, under new CEO Lip-Bu Tan, aims to revive Intel by streamlining operations and focusing on core businesses. The deal values Altera at $8.75 billion, significantly less than Intel's 2015 acquisition price. Raghib Hussain will become Altera CEO on May 5.

    Intel forecasts quarterly revenue below estimates, stock falls

    In an interview, CEO Pat Gelsinger said that the company's core businesses of PCs and servers were hitting seasonal low demand at the same time as noncore businesses such as auto chip firm Mobileye. Intel no longer gives full-year financial forecasts, but Gelsinger said the company has $2 billion worth of orders for its AI chips and expects better sales later in the year.

    Intel forecasts quarterly revenue below estimates, stock falls

    Intel on Thursday forecast revenue for the first quarter that could miss market estimates by more than $2 billion, as it grapples with uncertain demand for its chips used in the traditional server and personal computer markets.

    Intel spins out AI software firm with backing from DigitalBridge

    Intel executives would not comment on the value of the deal or whether it would retain a majority stake in the new venture, other than to say the firm would have an independent board of directors and the chipmaker would remain a shareholder.

    The Economic Times
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