24 Sources
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Trump eyes up Intel: What the White House's reported 10% stake could mean for the struggling manufacturer
Intel wouldn't be completely out of the woods, even with the benefit of government backing. In a surprising turn of events on Monday, it was reported that the U.S. government was considering buying a 10% stake in Intel using CHIPS and Science Act in a bid to provide the struggling chipmaker
[2]
US Government Might Use Funds From the CHIPS Act to Buy a Stake in Intel
August has been a rollercoaster ride for Intel so far. Last Thursday, President Trump told the company's CEO to step down before abruptly reversing course, and now the administration is reportedly considering buying a stake in the struggling American chipmaker. Citing anonymous sources familiar
[3]
Trump weighs taking stake in Intel, Bloomberg News reports
Aug 14 (Reuters) - The Trump administration is in talks with Intel (INTC.O), opens new tab to have the U.S. government potentially take a stake in the struggling chipmaker, Bloomberg News reported on Thursday, citing people familiar with the plan. Such a move would mark another intervention by
[4]
US examines equity stake in chip makers for CHIPS Act cash grants, sources say
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[5]
US Senator Sanders favors Trump plan to take stake in Intel and other chipmakers
WASHINGTON, Aug 20 (Reuters) - Liberal U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders on Wednesday threw his support behind President Donald Trump's plan to convert U.S. grants to chipmakers, including $10.9 billion for Intel, into government stakes in the companies. "If microchip companies make a profit from the
[6]
Trump administration weighs 10% stake in Intel via Chip Act grants, making government top shareholder
Intel investors had initially welcomed news of the government investment, which resulted in a share rally of nearly 9% on Aug. 14. The report noted, however, that it remains unclear if the idea has gained traction broadly within the administration or whether officials have broached the possibility
[7]
Trump thinks owning a piece of Intel would be a good deal for the US. Here's what to know
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- President Donald Trump wants the U.S. government to own a piece of Intel, less than two weeks after demanding the Silicon Valley pioneer dump the CEO that was hired to turn around the slumping chipmaker. If the goal is realized, the investment would deepen the Trump
[8]
Intel shares jump after report of possible US stake in company
The article comes days after a meeting between Intel boss Lip-Bu Tan and US President Donald Trump, who had earlier accused Mr Tan of being "highly conflicted" due to his earlier ties to China. According to Bloomberg, the firm's spokesperson declined to comment on the discussions and said that
[9]
U.S. government could take a 10 percent stake in Intel, report says
The Trump Administration is reportedly in talks with Intel for a roughly $10 billion investment in the languishing chipmaker.. According to Bloomberg via unnamed White House insiders, the U.S. government is looking at a 10 percent stake in the company, or around $10.5 billion, based on its market
[10]
Could Intel soon be part-owned by the US government? Trump saga takes its oddest turn yet
The company's $28 billion Ohio One campus could benefit from such investment The Trump administration is reportedly in talks over taking a stake in beleagured chipmaker Intel in its latest bid to boost US manufacturing, Reports from Bloomberg claim after the recent meeting between President Trump
[11]
Trump admin pours cold water on its hot Intel deal
The Trump administration wants to help struggling U.S. chipmaker Intel, which today received a $2 billion vote of confidence from Japan's SoftBank. Catch up quick: The U.S. government would soon acquire around a 10% equity stake in Intel, whose products division has been supporting its foundry. *
[12]
Trump in talks for government to take 10% stake in Intel: What we know
President Donald Trump wants the U.S. government to own a piece of Intel, less than two weeks after demanding the Silicon Valley pioneer dump the CEO that was hired to turn around the slumping chipmaker. If the goal is realized, the investment would deepen the Trump administration's involvement in
[13]
Lutnick says U.S. wants Intel stake for chip grant funding
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has confirmed investment talks between the government and Intel, adding that the U.S. wants an equity stake in return for grant funding, in a move that could open the door for similar deals with other chipmakers. Lutnick said Tuesday that the state would not have
[14]
Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump form an unlikely alliance over billions in chipmaker subsidies
The unlikely duo -- a self-described democratic socialist from Vermont and a populist-leaning Republican president -- now agree on one shift in America's industrial policy: If the government is going to hand out billions, taxpayers should own a piece of the pie. "If microchip companies make a
[15]
Intel shares rise as Trump eyes latest chipmaker power play
Intel shares jumped after reports that the Trump administration is considering taking a stake in the struggling tech firm, marking the President's latest direct intervention in the private chipmaking industry. The potential investment would support Intel's plans to build a factory hub in Ohio,
[16]
US government pushes for 10% Intel stake amid US-China chip war
The Trump administration is moving to convert billions in CHIPS Act subsidies into a 10% equity stake in Intel. The first-of-its-kind deal would make Washington the company's largest shareholder and signal a new era of direct government ownership in Silicon Valley. The US government could become
[17]
Trump admin in talks to take a 10% stake in Intel, US gov would be the biggest shareholder
TL;DR: The Trump Administration is negotiating to convert Intel's $10.9 billion CHIPS Act grant into a 10% equity stake, potentially making the US government Intel's largest shareholder. This move aims to strengthen domestic semiconductor manufacturing amid Intel's competitive challenges and
[18]
Trump thinks owning a piece of Intel would be a good deal for the US
SAN FRANCISCO -- President Donald Trump wants the U.S. government to own a piece of Intel, less than two weeks after demanding the Silicon Valley pioneer dump the CEO that was hired to turn around the slumping chipmaker. If the goal is realized, the investment would deepen the Trump
[19]
Trump Thinks Owning a Piece of Intel Would Be a Good Deal for the US. Here's What to Know
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- President Donald Trump wants the U.S. government to own a piece of Intel, less than two weeks after demanding the Silicon Valley pioneer dump the CEO that was hired to turn around the slumping chipmaker. If the goal is realized, the investment would deepen the Trump
[20]
Trump's Plan for 300% Semiconductor Tariffs Weighs on Chip Stocks, Except Intel. Here's Why
Crystal Kim is a New York-based markets and investing reporter with more than 10 years of experience. Prior to joining Investopedia, she wrote for Barron's, Bloomberg, and Axios. A potential deal with the Trump administration is shaping up to be a saving grace for Intel (INTC), which saw its
[21]
US examines equity stake in chip makers for CHIPS Act cash grants - The Economic Times
As part of a plan to revive US manufacturing, US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnic said that the US government wants an equity stake in Intel in exchange for cash grants approved by the administration of former President Joe Biden. Now Lutnick intends to expand that plan to other companies,
[22]
Trump thinks owning piece of Intel would be good deal for US: Here's what to know - The Economic Times
President Trump is pursuing a 10% US government stake in Intel by converting Biden-era grants into equity. The move aims to boost domestic chip production, reduce reliance on foreign suppliers, and counter China in AI development. Facing losses and setbacks, Intel may accept the deal, echoing past
[23]
US weighs taking stake in Intel: Bloomberg - The Economic Times
The Trump administration is reportedly considering taking a stake in Intel to support the struggling chipmaker. Talks followed a meeting between Trump and CEO Lip-Bu Tan, amid national security concerns and delays in Intel's Ohio chip plants. The move aims to revitalise US chip leadership and
[24]
Intel's Potential US Government Stake Could Redefine Its Turnaround Trajectory | Investing.com UK
Intel Corporation shares extended their recent rally in premarket trading Friday, rising 2.72% to $24.51 following reports that the Trump administration is exploring taking a stake in the struggling chipmaker. The development comes just days after President Trump publicly criticized Intel CEO
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The Trump administration is exploring the possibility of converting CHIPS Act grants into government equity stakes in semiconductor companies, starting with Intel. This move aims to provide financial support to struggling chipmakers while ensuring returns for taxpayers.
The Trump administration is reportedly considering taking a 10% stake in Intel, valued at approximately $10.3 billion, using funds from the CHIPS and Science Act
1
. This move marks a significant shift in how the government approaches support for the semiconductor industry, potentially converting previously agreed grants into equity2
.
Source: Quartz
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is exploring the possibility of extending this approach to other chip companies, not just Intel
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. This could affect companies like Micron, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC), and Samsung, who are also recipients of CHIPS Act funding4
.Intel's role in the US semiconductor industry is crucial for both economic and national security reasons :

Source: ET
This potential move represents a significant shift in Trump's approach to government intervention in the tech industry
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:3
.The proposal has garnered support from unexpected quarters, including Senator Bernie Sanders, who views it as a way to ensure taxpayer returns on government investments
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. However, it has also raised concerns about government intervention in private companies and potential risks to taxpayer funds4
.
Source: Reuters
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Intel has been struggling in recent years, facing competition in the AI chip market and dealing with heavy losses from its contract manufacturing ambitions
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. The company is currently undergoing significant layoffs and has delayed some of its expansion plans, including the construction of new factories in Ohio2
.This move by the US government could have far-reaching implications for the global semiconductor industry:
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