Intel Corp (INTC)

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Investors should consider these underappreciated stocks before others take notice.

Last week’s broad tech selloff wiped out the gains IBM shares had notched following the company’s upbeat earnings report.

On Friday, February 13, 2026, the fragility of a highly concentrated stock market was laid bare as a 2.2% decline in Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) single-handedly erased gains across dozens of other sectors. As the heaviest weighted company in the S&P 500 (NYSEARCA:SPY), Nvidia’s retreat acted as

While the broader technology sector spent the second week of February 2026 reeling from a "SaaSpocalypse" that wiped billions off the valuations of software giants, Applied Materials (NASDAQ:AMAT) emerged as a beacon of resilience. On Friday, February 13, 2026, shares of the semiconductor equipment powerhouse surged by more than

Micron Technology had an incredible run in 2025, but it's just getting started.

The American financial landscape entered a new era this month as the Dow Jones Industrial Average crossed the psychological and symbolic 50,000 milestone for the first time in history. On February 6, 2026, the blue-chip index shattered its previous ceilings, closing at 50,120.45 in a session characterized

The Intel CEO has a simple plan to return to growth, but there are significant obstacles in the way.

As of February 16, 2026, NVIDIA Corp (Nasdaq: NVDA) remains the gravitational center of the global technology sector. Following a multi-year rally that redefined the limits of market capitalization, the Santa Clara-based chipmaker has entered a period of heightened volatility. Shares recently retreated 2.2% from their all-time highs reached earlier this month, closing near $182.85. [...]

As of February 16, 2026, the global technology landscape is defined by a single acronym: TSM. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (NYSE: TSM), the world’s largest dedicated independent semiconductor foundry, has moved beyond being a mere supplier to becoming the fundamental substrate of the "AI Giga-cycle." With the company currently hovering near a $1.9 trillion market [...]

As of today, February 16, 2026, the semiconductor industry is witnessing a historic shift, and at the epicenter of this transformation sits Applied Materials, Inc. (Nasdaq: AMAT). Known as the "pick-and-shovel" provider for the digital age, Applied Materials has recently captured the market's full attention following a stunning Q1 2026 earnings report that sent its [...]

Hardware and infrastructure stocks have been some of the biggest winners of the AI boom. Is Micron another winner in the making or is it overhyped?

Intel has had to deal with a painful transition in recent years.

Most investors are overlooking a critical detail about the way this semiconductor company's business works.

This week saw a flurry of tech news, including Spotify's Q4 revenue beat, Amazon's controversial Super Bowl ad, the FTC's letter to Apple over political bias, Elon Musk's criticism of Anthropic, and Intel's penalty in India for discriminatory warranty practices.

Micron remains a cyclical stock. But its current up cycle could go on much longer than past ones have.

Bulls are more optimistic than ever, but there's a lot of skepticism.

The era of worrying about chip shortages has officially ended, only to be replaced by a far more daunting physical constraint: the "Energy Wall." As of February 13, 2026, the artificial intelligence sector has hit a critical juncture where the availability of raw electrical power—not silicon—is the primary

Intel (INTC) shares are fighting for a comeback after facing a $3.3 million antitrust fine in India over warranty policies. While analysts at DA Davidson remain cautious with a "Neutral" rating, the stock is being buoyed by a massive wave of AI spending from giants like Google and Amazon that is lifting the entire chip sector.

AMD continues to grab market share from Intel in PC and server processors, a Wall Street analyst says. AMD stock rose Friday.

Market crashes happen, but when they do they should be seen as an opportunity to buy some great stocks at a discount.

The semiconductor industry has entered 2026 in a state of "High-Stakes Paradox," where historic revenue peaks driven by a $650 billion artificial intelligence infrastructure buildout are being tempered by acute supply chain chokepoints and a widening divide between high-performance computing and the struggling automotive sector. As of February 13, 2026,