The Latest Breaking News from Semiconductor

While semiconductor giant Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA) has easily ranked among the elite players in artificial intelligence, the company's upcoming second-quarter earnings report — scheduled for release on Aug. 27 after the closing bell — may arguably be its most consequential so far. As usual, expectations are sky-high thanks to Nvidia's…

Japanese technology giant SoftBank Group says it plans to take a $2 billion stake in computer chip maker Intel as it deepens its involvement in U.S. semiconductor manufacturing in the United States

SoftBank will invest $2 billion in Intel at $23 per share, a move seen as both a vote of confidence in Intel’s U.S. chipmaking comeback and a strategic bet on an undervalued semiconductor maker.

Nvidia has undercut its 21-day moving average.

While many investors chase high-growth stories, others hunt for value, seeking quality companies trading at a discount. For those investors, identifying potentially undervalued stocks is key. Here's a look at some software and semiconductor stocks that are flashing strong signals on value metrics.

Legendary macro investor Stanley Druckenmiller made significant shifts in his portfolio in the second quarter, establishing major new positions in artificial intelligence and semiconductor leaders, rotating into large-cap banks, and placing a broadly bullish bet on the U.S. stock market, according to the latest 13F filing for his Duquesne Family…

Tower Semiconductor shows improving price performance, earning an upgrade to its IBD Relative Strength Rating

Trump’s floated plan for semiconductor tariffs as high as 300% has rattled the tech industry.

As the world's largest pure-play foundry, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (NYSE:TSM) — often abbreviated as TSMC — plays a critical role in the global semiconductor value chain. Late last year, International Data Corp stated that the company could expand its market share in the foundry industry to 36% by the…

President Donald Trump signaled that he wants to buck up Intel to better compete with TSMC for U.S. chipmaking business.

Trump has called Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan both “highly conflicted” and possessing “an amazing story.”