Today
+1.86%
5 Days
+4.92%
1 Month
-14.02%
6 Months
+61.62%
Year to Date
+31.28%
1 Year
+4.11%
The company's fundamentals are relatively very weak. Its valuation is considered fairly valued,and institutional recognition is very high. Over the past 30 days, multiple analysts have rated the company as a Buy. Despite a good stock market performance and strong technicals, the fundamentals don't support the current trend. The stock price is trading sideways between the support and resistance levels, making it suitable for range-bound swing trading.
TradingKey - On August 19 (local time), the U.S. Department of Commerce announced the expansion of its steel and aluminum tariffs to 407 new product categories, imposing a 50% tariff rate on items including wind turbines, mobile cranes, railway vehicles, furniture, compressors
TradingKey - On Tuesday, August 19, the Nasdaq Composite, heavily weighted toward technology stocks, plunged 1.4% — its largest single-day drop since August began. Market participants attributed the sudden tech selloff to growing fears of an AI bubble, fueled by recent comments from OpenAI CEO Sam
TradingKey - With the Trump administration planning to take a 10% stake in Intel and SoftBank investing $2 billion, Intel’s stock has surged about 30% in August, pushing its valuation to the highest since 2002. However, Wall Street analysts argue that while government backing may boost the stock in
TradingKey - According to CNBC, the White House confirmed on the 12th that Nvidia and AMD have agreed to a special arrangement: they will pay 15% of their revenue from sales of certain chips in China to the U.S. government in exchange for export licenses.
On Tuesday, August 12, Intel Corporation (NASDAQ: INTC) extended its recent gains, rising 3.24% in pre-market trading to $21.35. This follows a 5% intraday surge on Monday, with the stock closing up 3.66%, driven by speculation surrounding a potential revenue-sharing agreement with the Trump admini
Aug 11 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump upended decades of U.S. national security policy, creating an entirely new category of corporate risk, when he made a deal with Nvidia NVDA.O to give the U.S. government a cut of its sales in exchange for resuming exports of banned AI chips to China.