Intel Corporation reports developments across its advanced semiconductor design and manufacturing business, including Intel Products, the Client Computing Group, Data Center and AI, and Intel Foundry. Company updates commonly address operating results, CPU and AI-related demand, wafer and advanced packaging capacity, corporate strategy, capital allocation, and changes affecting major manufacturing assets.
Intel news also includes governance and leadership developments, proxy matters, and ownership-linked updates from Mobileye, an independently listed company in which Intel retains majority ownership. These items connect Intel’s public-company disclosures with its product roadmap, foundry strategy, manufacturing network, and broader semiconductor capital structure.
OpenSearch Software Foundation expanded its enterprise ecosystem by adding Adelean, Intel (INTC), and Sidecar as new General Members and certifying Seacom and Sidecar as Long Term Support (LTS) providers.
These organizations will contribute to working groups, technical initiatives, and strategic direction while offering production-ready LTS services with extended maintenance and predictable upgrade paths. Over the past year, OpenSearch project contributors increased 31% globally, including 43% growth in Latin America and 33% in Japan. Total project downloads surpassed 2.4 billion, a 140% year-over-year increase. Foundation research reports that 71% of organizations view independently deployed data infrastructure, free from specific vendor dependence, as a strategic priority.
Beep closed a Series B funding round led by Mobileye (MBLY), bringing its total capital raised to approximately $130 million.
Existing investors also participated in the round. Beep plans to use the new capital to scale and expand its mobility-as-a-service offerings, deepen collaborations with technology and public-sector partners, and continue deployment of its AI-driven AutonomOS platform for managing Physical AI transportation networks. Mobileye’s investment reflects a shared strategic vision to bring autonomous mobility models, from fixed-route services to on-demand microtransit, to commercial scale in the United States in response to customer demand.
Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) announced that CFO David Zinsner and John Pitzer, corporate vice president of global treasury and investor relations, will take part in a fireside chat on Intel’s business and strategy at Deutsche Bank's 2026 Technology Conference on August 26 at 10:35 a.m. PDT. A live webcast and replay will be publicly available on Intel’s investor relations website, and the company noted that participation, speakers and schedule may change.
Intel (Nasdaq: INTC) priced its upsized registered public common stock offering at $95 per share for 210,526,315 shares, implying a $20 billion offering, increased from $15 billion. Underwriters have a 30-day option to buy up to 31,578,947 additional shares at the same public price, less underwriting discounts.
The offering is expected to close on August 12, 2026, subject to customary conditions. Intel expects net proceeds of about $19.7 billion (without any option exercise) and plans to use them for general corporate purposes, including capital expenditures and working capital.
Intel (Nasdaq: INTC) announced a proposed underwritten public offering of $15 billion of common stock to support general corporate purposes.
According to Intel, proceeds may fund capital expenditures and working capital and are intended to help pursue AI-driven growth opportunities while supporting a strong balance sheet. Intel expects to grant underwriters a 30-day option to purchase up to an additional $2.25 billion in common stock. J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup are acting as joint book-running managers. The offering will be made under an effective Form S-3 shelf registration via prospectus supplement and accompanying prospectus.
Intel (Nasdaq: INTC) appointed Dean Jarnac as executive vice president and chief sales officer, leading the company’s global sales organization across client, data center, AI, networking, and ASIC products. He will report directly to CEO Lip-Bu Tan and is scheduled to join Intel in September.
According to Intel, Jarnac brings more than 30 years of semiconductor industry sales experience, including chief sales officer at Marvell and senior leadership roles at Broadcom and AMD. As part of this transition, longtime Intel executive Greg Ernst will leave the company after 27 years of service.
Mobileye Global (Nasdaq: MBLY) will participate in several third-quarter 2026 investor events, including the Canaccord Genuity 46th Annual Growth Conference on August 12, the Goldman Sachs Communacopia + Technology Conference on September 8, and Evercore's 9th Annual ADAS, AV & AI Forum on September 29.
According to Mobileye, it plans to webcast its fireside chats when possible, with exact times to be posted closer to each event on the company’s investor relations site, where investors can also register and access webcasts. Event participation and specific dates may change, and any additional events will be announced on the IR site.
Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) reported second-quarter 2026 revenue of $16.1 billion, up 25% year-over-year, with GAAP gross margin of 40.4% versus 27.5% a year ago. GAAP operating margin improved to 11.1% from a loss of 24.7%, and the company generated $7.0 billion in cash from operations in the quarter.
Despite operational improvement, Intel recorded a GAAP net loss attributable to Intel of $11.0 billion (GAAP diluted EPS $(2.16)), driven by $12.6 billion of losses in interest and other, net. Non-GAAP net income attributable to Intel was $2.2 billion, or non-GAAP EPS of $0.42. Data Center and AI revenue rose 59% to $6.3 billion, Client Computing and Physical AI grew 13% to $8.9 billion, and Intel Foundry revenue increased 31% to $5.8 billion. For the third quarter of 2026, Intel forecasts revenue of $15.8–$16.8 billion, GAAP gross margin of 41.0%, and GAAP EPS of $0.31 (non-GAAP EPS $0.38).
Mobileye Global (Nasdaq: MBLY) announced that founder and CEO Prof. Amnon Shashua has informed the Board of his intention to step down as Chief Executive Officer once a successor is appointed. The Board will retain an executive search firm and run a comprehensive CEO selection process.
Prof. Shashua will remain on the Board and has been offered the role of Chairman after the new CEO is in place, focusing on long-term technology trends, innovation, and the company’s humanoid robotics business. According to Mobileye, its driver-assistance and autonomous driving technology has been deployed in over 250 million vehicles across more than 1,400 models worldwide. Intel, which beneficially owns about 77% of Mobileye and is represented by CFO David Zinsner, expressed continued confidence in Mobileye’s trajectory and plans to work with the future CEO and leadership team.
Mobileye Global (Nasdaq: MBLY) reported Q2 2026 revenue of $508 million, roughly flat year over year versus $506 million, with GAAP operating loss improving to $(30) million from $(74) million and GAAP diluted EPS of $(0.03). Non-GAAP adjusted operating income rose to $155 million, up 46% year over year, and adjusted diluted EPS increased to $0.19 from $0.13.
Gross margin declined to 46% (GAAP) and 66% (non-GAAP), pressured by lower EyeQ ASPs tied to higher China OEM volumes and a greater SuperVision mix. Mobileye raised its full‑year 2026 revenue outlook to $1.97–$2.02 billion (4%–7% growth) and increased the midpoint of adjusted operating income guidance by 88%, while reducing the midpoint of GAAP operating loss guidance by 4%, mainly due to a new Israeli R&D Law incentive grant. The company recognized approximately $110 million GAAP and $93 million non‑GAAP of R&D incentives in Q2 (covering H1), and now expects $197–$217 million GAAP and $180–$200 million non‑GAAP for 2026. For the first half, operating cash flow was $210 million, capex was $51 million, cash and investments totaled about $1.4 billion, and Mobileye repurchased $24 million of shares after launching its buyback on April 23, 2026.