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  • 7 weeks ago
Intel shares fell nearly 7% on Wednesday after CNBC reported the chipmaker is in talks with additional large investors for a discounted equity infusion. The decline erased gains from earlier this week, when Intel announced a $2 billion capital injection from SoftBank and reports surfaced that the Trump administration may seek involvement with the company, according to CNBC. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the U.S. government should receive an equity stake in Intel in exchange for CHIPS Act funds. Sources told CNBC’s David Faber that Intel is instead pursuing additional outside investors, as converting government support into equity would dilute shareholders. The company is struggling to recover from years of declining sales and lagging in the AI semiconductor market, while investing heavily in manufacturing.

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00:00It's Benzinga, bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:03Intel shares fell nearly 7% on Wednesday after CNBC reported the chipmaker is in talks with
00:09additional large investors for a discounted equity infusion. The decline erased gains from
00:14earlier this week when Intel announced a $2 billion capital injection from SoftBank and
00:19reports surfaced that the Trump administration may seek involvement with the company, according to
00:24CNBC. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the U.S. government should receive an equity stake in
00:29Intel in exchange for CHIPS Act funds. Sources told CNBC's David Faber that Intel is instead
00:35pursuing additional outside investors, as converting government support into equity would dilute
00:41shareholders. The company is struggling to recover from years of declining sales and lagging in the
00:46AI semiconductor market while investing heavily in manufacturing. For all things money, visit
00:54benzinga.com.
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