The great Intel, which had been the leader in basic microelectronics for almost half a century, lost the competitive battle with Nvidia.

The Big Intrigue

Intel lost revenue, reinvested, sank on the stock exchange and hung.
Nvidia.jpg
The great Intel, which had been the leader in the development and production of basic microelectronics for almost half a century, lost the competitive battle with Nvidia and failed.

Intel lost revenue, reinvested, sank on the stock exchange and hung. It looks like Qualcomm will now buy Intel, although the deal has not yet been formed. This is how dangerous presumptuous, poorly calculated adventures are.

The attempt to combine the development of microchips with their mass production seems to be beyond the capabilities of American companies. They are left to work in the fabeless sector. And hope that at least one of the factories that Taiwanese TSMC is trying to launch will start working at full capacity in the USA.

Sergey Stankevich


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


About us

The CommentaTHOR.com is an independent magazine of ideas, analysis, and informed opinion.

We believe important events deserve context, historical perspective, and careful examination—not just immediate reaction.

Our coverage spans international affairs, politics, economics, history, and culture through essays, commentary, interviews, and reviews grounded in evidence and intellectual rigor.

Independent of political, corporate, or ideological influence, we encourage open inquiry and informed debate.

By placing current events in their broader historical and cultural context, we help readers understand not only what is happening, but why it matters.

Because understanding begins where headlines end.

P.S. Our News is always up to date and highlights current issues and the most important topics.


CONTACT US

CALL US ANYTIME