Report says Intel’s Lip-Bu Tan sought US sign-off for about a $15 billion secondary share sale
A Yahoo Finance account of the discussions suggests the US government will not take an approval role for the transaction.
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A Yahoo Finance account of the discussions suggests the US government will not take an approval role for the transaction.
THE APEX TIMES
A broad set of companies, including Intel, were among the stocks investors tracked as traders weighed sticky inflation risk and the odds of a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
The company priced 210 million shares at $95 each, increasing a previously announced stock sale aimed at supporting its AI-focused chip manufacturing roadmap.
Intel said it plans to issue 210.5 million shares at $95 each, increasing the amount of its stock sale to roughly $20 billion and contributing to a decline in the stock price.
A market report said investors disliked Intel’s planned $15 billion share sale, even as analysts point to a rapidly expanding AI infrastructure buildout that could require much larger funding across the industry.
A market report says Intel’s latest communications have renewed investor thinking about the conditions that make raising new capital more attractive, particularly when a company’s shares trade at a premium to its peers or history.
In remarks reported by Yahoo Finance, the White House said the President has the final say on the duration of a political investment position involving Intel, while also criticizing how quickly a deal was finalized.
The company tapped equity markets to secure additional funding for its capital-intensive push into expanded chip manufacturing capacity, according to a market report published Tuesday.
The chipmaker said it will issue 210.5 million shares at $95 each, a plan that totals about $20 billion and is expected to affect near-term trading.