Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told CNBC the U.S. government wants a stake in Intel in exchange for CHIPS Act grant money promised under Biden.

President Donald Trump's announcement that the U.S. government now holds a 10% stake in Intel, valued at $11 billion, has sparked sharp debate, with economist Peter Schiff calling it unconstitutional and a threat to free-market capitalism,

Target names a new CEO and posts quarterly earnings that beat analysts’ forecasts, while Palantir extends losses into a sixth-straight session.

The White House is pushing for a stake in embattled chipmaker Intel after making deals with Nvidia and AMD to sell chips to China for a 15% cut.

AMD and Intel are winning share at the margins but can't break Nvidia's CUDA ecosystem and supply chain advantages by 2028. Even with a potential government stake in Intel, the AI infrastructure buildout measured in trillions supports Nvidia's pricing power through the decade.

Shining a Spotlight on Intel Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) has emerged from the shadows of its semiconductor rivals, capturing the attention of investors and policymakers alike. After years of struggling to keep pace with competitors like Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE:TSM),

Facebook's $725M settlement payouts, a U.S. revenue-sharing deal with Nvidia and AMD, Intel stake talks, an AI chatbot-related death, and AMD's stance against Silicon Valley's talent war dominated this weekend's tech headlines.

This is after the US announced that it would allow the sale of more advanced technology to China, so long as the US gets a 15% cut of the proceeds.