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INTEL CORP CEDEARS (EACH 5 REP 1 COM USD0.001) (USDINTEL CORP CEDEARS (EACH 5 REP 1 COM USD0.001) (USDINTEL CORP CEDEARS (EACH 5 REP 1 COM USD0.001) (USD

INTEL CORP CEDEARS (EACH 5 REP 1 COM USD0.001) (USD

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$INTC * INTEL EWP TC FIB BI-MONTHLY TF ANALYSISThe chart for Intel ( NASDAQ:INTC ) shows an Elliott Wave analysis of the stock’s price action from its IPO in 1971 to the present: 1. Price History and IPO: The chart marks Intel’s IPO on October 13, 1971, with the stock price adjusted to $0.30, reflecting the stock splits that occurred over the years. 2. Elliott Wave Pattern: The chart shows an Elliott Wave Sideways Combo (denoted by labels ABC and WXY), which suggests a corrective pattern in the longer term. The structure implies that Intel’s stock price has been in an ongoing cycle of corrections and rallies, which is a 30-year consolidation before the next significant move upward. 3. Resistance and Support Levels: Resistance : The upper bounds of the chart show key levels that might act as resistance, where the price could face difficulty moving higher in the short to medium term. This is shown by the Fibonacci retracement levels (highlighted in blue). Support : The lower levels show strong support zones, which suggest possible reversal points if the stock were to dip lower. The RSI (Relative Strength Index) suggests that the stock might be moving toward oversold conditions, indicating a potential buying opportunity short term. 4. Potential Future Moves: The upper boundary of the chart indicates a possible rally towards $75.81 and beyond, which could occur if the stock breaks its recent sideways trend in a few years (!). 5. Timeframe and Outlook: This chart suggests a long-term perspective on Intel’s price, extending to the early 2040s, with expectations of significant movements. This chart and the EWP analysis offer a structured view of potential price action for Intel, based on historical patterns and technical analysis. Intel has undergone several stock splits since its IPO in 1971. The stock splits occurred in the following years: 1. 2-for-1 split in 1972. 2. 2-for-1 split in 1980. 3. 2-for-1 split in 1983. 4. 2-for-1 split in 1987. 5. 2-for-1 split in 1993. 6. 2-for-1 split in 1999.
NASDAQ:INTC
by Anakyn
INTEL fell sharply at the beginning of August. But about %20 INTEL fell sharply at the beginning of August which to $20.50, $18.50, closed at $23.91 on Friday. Gained 20% in 2 months. 18.51-24.66-29.87 main resistance and supports. Pullbacks can be evaluated as a buying opportunity. It is necessary to evaluate the declines in the sentiments of large parts as a buying opportunity. Such global companies even make losses, in the next period they change the CEO and even the entire management team and continue on their way.
NASDAQ:INTCLong
by EmreKaracelebi
INTEL Outlook after the Dip. What to expect NOW ?According to the Financial Times, Intel and the United States will finalize $8.5 billion in chip funding by the end of the year. -(Reuters) - The Financial Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the discussions, that Intel and the U.S. government are likely to finalize $8.5 billion in direct funding for the chipmaker before the end of the year. - The report stated that the negotiations were at an advanced stage, but there was no guarantee that it would be finalized before the end of 2024. It added that any acquisition of all or part of Intel’s (NASDAQ: INTC) business could risk disrupting the negotiations. Intel and the U.S. Department of Commerce did not immediately respond to Reuters’ requests for comment. - U.S. President Joe Biden awarded Intel nearly $20 billion in grants and loans in March to boost the company’s domestic semiconductor chip output. - The preliminary agreement was for $8.5 billion in grants and up to $11 billion in loans for Intel in Arizona, where some of the funding will be used to build two new factories and modernize an existing one. Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM) has approached Intel to explore a potential acquisition of the troubled chipmaker. - Once a dominant force in chipmaking, Intel ceded its manufacturing edge to rival Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC) and failed to produce a widely desired chip for the generative AI boom capitalized on by Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) and AMD (NASDAQ: AMD). I expect that the price will grow very quickly... ✨We spend hours finding potential opportunities and writing useful ideas, we would be happy if you support us. Best regards CobraVanguard.💚 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ✅Thank you, and for more ideas, hit ❤️Like❤️ and 🌟Follow🌟! ⚠️Things can change... The markets are always changing and even with all these signals, the market changes tend to be strong and fast!!
NASDAQ:INTCLong
by CobraVanguard
INTC - 4h - Starting to close the gapThe stock is starting to close the gap Intel Corp. (NASDAQ: INTC) has seen its stock price surge, fueled by competitor takeover bids, pushing it past the key resistance level of 22.00 USD. Following a disappointing Q2 2024 earnings report, Intel's stock dropped over 30%, leaving a notable gap on the chart. The recent break above 22.00 USD suggests the possibility of continued upward momentum, potentially closing this gap. The next significant resistance level to watch remains 29.00 USD, marking the target for further growth.
NASDAQ:INTCLong
by Mike_Trading_
Intel Bounce BackINTC took a hammering following the last earnings. Looking at the chart, the RSI is trending upwards while the price has been relative range-bound, the top of which is the open following said earnings. A close above this, which I believe is imminent, should open up space to the next fib at ~$26. I'm in a starter long here but a close above $22.25 will be a full position. $19 is roughly the liquidation value of the company's assets so seems like a potential floor when considering risk reward
NASDAQ:INTCLong
by greencardigan92
Intel Rebounded This Week. What Do Its Charts Show?Intel NASDAQ:INTC has gone through some rough times in recent years, but rose some 10% over a little more than a week after Wall Street seemed to like some recent news from the semiconductor giant. What do fundamental and technical analysis say might happen next? Let’s take a look: Intel’s Big News INTC reported three major developments on Monday. First, the company disclosed that it will receive up to $3 billion in direct funding from the 2022 CHIPS and Science Act. (“CHIPS” stands for "Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors.”) Intel will use the money for the U.S. Defense Department's Secure Enclave program. These funds are separate from the $8.5 billion that Intel had already received in grants and loans under that act back in March. Separately, Intel and Amazon NASDAQ:AMZN announced after the bell what they called a "significant expansion" of their existing relationship -- a multi-year, multi-billion-dollar framework in which Intel will manufacture chips for AMZN. Lastly, Intel unveiled a plan after the bell to set up its Foundry business as an independent subsidiary, separating reporting responsibilities and allowing the unit to potentially raise its own capital from outside sources. Some on Wall Street see this as a potential first step towards spinning off that business entirely. Fundamental Analysis Intel has struggled on a fundamental basis for some time, last month reporting a GAAP loss and negative year-over-year revenue growth for its fiscal second quarter. As a matter of fact, the company has posted negative year-over-year revenue growth in 14 of its past 16 quarters. That's four years of Intel being beaten by industry peers, with many competitors seeing their stock prices run wild thanks to the advent of cloud data-center primacy and the emergence of generative artificial intelligence. Technical Analysis From a technical point of view, INTC appears to have peaked during the current cycle last Dec. 27 at $51.28 intraday. It seems to have then bottomed out on Aug. 8 at an $18.84 intraday low. That's a 63.3% drawdown peak to trough. However, the stock has since partly recovered, seeing sharp gains Monday and Tuesday in and around this week’s well-received company news. All in, shares closed at $21.14 Thursday, up 12.2% from Intel’s $18.84 Aug. 8 bottom. Let’s look at the stock’s chart as of Wednesday afternoon (Sept. 18): The first thing readers will notice is a drawdown that accelerated with a still-unfilled gap created in early August. Intel stock would need a $28.89 tick to fill that gap in. A 23.6% Fibonacci retracement of that sell-off (the second-to-bottom horizontal black line in the chart above) would land Intel at $26.17, going a long way towards that fill. Now, let's turn the above Fibonacci retracement model into an Andrews' Pitchfork instead: Voila! Now we see a stock that has ricocheted off of the pitchfork’s lower trendline twice. However, Intel has also broken out past the upper trendline once in a rally that failed, and is also showing signs of attempting another breakout as we speak. Let's zoom in and check this out further: What we see above is an apparent basing period of consolidation that has lasted more than six weeks. However, this entire base has existed in a very narrow range – something that can signal a violent move one way or the other. Meanwhile, Intel’s Relative Strength Index (the gray line at the chart’s top) has improved to "neutral" from "weak" for the first time since July. Separately, the stock’s Daily Moving Average Convergence Divergence indicator (or MACD, denoted by gold and black lines and the blue bars at bottom) has postured itself more bullishly. Within that MACD, the histogram of Intel’s 9-Day Exponential Moving Average (or EMA, denoted by the blue bars at the chart’s bottom) went positive almost a month ago and has held its ground. That’s historically a bullish signal, as well as a positive sign when viewed in conjunction with the MACD’s other components. Similarly, the stock’s 12-Day EMA (the black line above) crossed above its 26-Day EMA (the gold line) a month ago and has held since then. That’s also traditionally bullish, although both lines are still in negative territory, which historically weakens the signal’s positivity. The bottom line? There are no sure things here, but Intel appears to be in better shape technically than it has been for a while -- and very well might have put in a bottom for now. Still, the real test could come if Intel approaches its 50-Day Simple Moving Average (SMA), denoted by the blue line at $24.44 in the chart above. A take and hold there would historically put the Fibonacci model in play -- and perhaps fill in Intel’s ugly, as-yet unfilled gap. (Full disclosure: At the time of this writing, Moomoo Markets Commentator Stephen “Sarge” Guilfoyle was long Amazon.) This article discusses technical analysis, other approaches, including fundamental analysis, may offer very different views. The examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to be reflective of the results you can expect to achieve. Specific security charts used are for illustrative purposes only and are not a recommendation, offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security. Past investment performance does not indicate or guarantee future success. Returns will vary, and all investments carry risks, including loss of principal. 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NASDAQ:INTC
by moomoo
1
Intel's $3.5 Billion Deal: A New Dawn for the Chip Giant?Intel (NASDAQ: NASDAQ:INTC ) made headlines with its stock climbing 1.22% in premarket trading on Monday, buoyed by reports of a potential $3.5 billion federal grant to manufacture advanced semiconductors for the U.S. Department of Defense. This deal, part of the Pentagon's "Secure Enclave" initiative, could mark a major turning point for Intel as it looks to reclaim its dominance in the global semiconductor space, a market increasingly vital to both civilian and military applications. Rebuilding with Secure Enclave The $3.5 billion federal grant Intel is expected to secure is part of the U.S. government's efforts to reduce reliance on foreign semiconductor manufacturers. Intel has emerged as the front-runner for the Secure Enclave program, which focuses on developing chips for military and intelligence use. While foreign competitors like Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) and Samsung are also constructing U.S.-based plants with the help of the Chips and Science Act, Intel stands out due to its status as an American company with deep ties to national security interests. The funding will help Intel build and expand its production facilities across multiple states, including Arizona, Ohio, New Mexico, and Oregon, reinforcing its position as a key player in the domestic chipmaking industry. This comes at a time when the U.S. government is laser-focused on revitalizing semiconductor manufacturing and reducing reliance on Asian suppliers, especially in light of recent global supply chain issues and geopolitical tensions. Intel is also set to benefit from a separate potential $8.5 billion in grants and $11 billion in loans under the Chips Act, further bolstering its financial position. However, the disbursement of these funds is yet to commence, and the current Secure Enclave grant offers a more immediate lifeline. Intel’s broader manufacturing strategy, however, has not been without its challenges. A disappointing earnings report last month raised questions about CEO Pat Gelsinger’s global investment plans, forcing Intel to reconsider its priorities. Delays or cancellations in overseas projects may ensue, but U.S. facilities, especially those in Arizona and Ohio, are expected to proceed without disruptions. Signs of a Reversal From a technical standpoint, Intel's stock has been trading within a falling trend channel for a prolonged period. However, recent price movements suggest that a reversal could be on the horizon. As of Friday’s close, NASDAQ:INTC ended the session up 1.55%, breaking out from the ceiling of a bullish horizontal trend chart pattern. This breakout, combined with Monday's premarket rise, signals growing optimism surrounding Intel's prospects. The relative strength index (RSI) of 29.51 is another encouraging sign. A low RSI typically indicates that a stock is oversold and could be primed for a rebound. With Intel's RSI not yet entering overbought territory, there is ample room for upward momentum, especially given the positive news cycle around its government contracts and U.S. manufacturing ambitions. Key support levels for Intel lie around the $30 mark, a crucial pivot point in its long-term price action. Should the stock sustain its current uptrend, a move past $35 could set the stage for further gains. Conversely, if selling pressure resumes, the stock could revisit its recent lows, but the Secure Enclave deal may serve as a buffer against significant downside risks. The Road Ahead While Intel’s immediate future looks promising, the road ahead is not without its risks. The company still relies on Taiwan Semiconductor for some of its most advanced chips, a fact that underscores the limitations of its current manufacturing capabilities. Furthermore, Intel's ability to successfully deliver on the Pentagon’s demands will depend on its ability to innovate and scale production, areas where it has struggled in recent years. That said, Intel’s growing relationship with the U.S. government, bolstered by the Secure Enclave initiative and the Chips Act funding, positions the company well for future growth. As the semiconductor industry continues to evolve, with national security and technological leadership at the forefront, Intel has a unique opportunity to redefine its role on the global stage. Conclusion Intel’s $3.5 billion deal with the U.S. Department of Defense signals renewed confidence in the chipmaker's ability to contribute to critical industries. This deal represents a key milestone in Intel’s broader efforts to revitalize its manufacturing capabilities, while the technical outlook hints at a potential reversal in its stock price. With favorable government backing and promising technical indicators, Intel may be on the cusp of breaking out of its prolonged downtrend, offering investors renewed hope for future growth. However, the company’s reliance on external partners and the global competitive landscape remain key factors to watch.
NASDAQ:INTCLong
by DEXWireNews
9