History of Intel in Timeline
Intel Corporation, headquartered in Santa Clara, California, is a multinational technology company that designs, manufactures, and sells computer components, primarily CPUs, for both business and consumer markets. Ranked as the world's third-largest semiconductor chip manufacturer by revenue in 2024, Intel has been a Fortune 500 company since 2007 and was among the first companies listed on Nasdaq.
July 18, 1968: Incorporation of Intel
On July 18, 1968, Intel was incorporated in Mountain View, California, by Gordon E. Moore, Robert Noyce, and Arthur Rock.
1968: Intel founded
In 1968, Intel was founded by engineers Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce, along with investor Arthur Rock. It became a key component of the rise of Silicon Valley.
April 1969: Introduction of the First Intel Logo
In April 1969, Intel introduced its first logo, designed by Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore. The logo featured the company's name in all lowercase with the Helvetica font in a cool blue color. It was known as the "dropped-e" logo due to the letter "e" being dropped below the other letters, connecting the T and L.
April 1969: Inspiration from the Original Intel Logo
The third logo, introduced in 2020, draws inspiration from the original Intel logo from April 1969, particularly in the classic feel of the letters N and E.
1969: First product launch: 3101 Schottky TTL bipolar 64-bit static random-access memory
In 1969, Intel's first product was the 3101 Schottky TTL bipolar 64-bit static random-access memory (SRAM). Intel also produced the 3301 Schottky bipolar 1024-bit read-only memory (ROM) and the first commercial metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) silicon gate SRAM chip, the 256-bit 1101 in the same year.
1970: Release of the 1103 DRAM
In 1970, Intel released the 1103, the first commercially available dynamic random-access memory (DRAM).
November 15, 1971: Introduction of Intel 4004 Microprocessor
On November 15, 1971, Intel introduced the Intel 4004 microprocessor to the mass market, originally developed for Busicom.
1971: Intel Created First Commercially Available Microprocessor
In 1971, Intel created the first commercially available microprocessor, the Intel 4004.
1971: Creation of the Intel 4004 Microprocessor
In 1971, Intel created the world's first commercial microprocessor chip, the Intel 4004.
1972: 1103 Becomes Bestselling Semiconductor Memory Chip
By 1972, the 1103 had become the bestselling semiconductor memory chip in the world.
1972: Opened First International Manufacturing Facility
In 1972, Intel opened its first international manufacturing facility in Malaysia.
1973: Intel Created One of the First Microcomputers
In 1973, Intel created one of the first microcomputers.
1974: Intel Israel Founded
In 1974, Dov Frohman founded the Israeli branch of Intel in a small office in Haifa.
1975: Project to develop 32-bit microprocessor started
In 1975, Intel initiated a project aimed at developing a highly advanced 32-bit microprocessor.
1978: Intel launches Operation Crush campaign for the 8086
In 1978, Intel launched "Operation Crush", a major marketing and sales campaign for the 8086 microprocessor, aiming to secure as many customers as possible. This campaign resulted in the IBM PC division adopting the processor.
1980: Intel Addressing Supply Base Reduction
Since the mid-1980s, Intel has addressed supply base reduction as an issue, adopting an "n + 1" rule of thumb for maintaining production levels.
1981: Shift to Microprocessors as Primary Business
By 1981, microprocessors became Intel's primary business after the success of the PC in the early 1980s.
1981: IBM introduces its personal computer
In 1981, IBM introduced its personal computer, which quickly became successful.
1981: Intel iAPX 432 released
In 1981, Intel released the Intel iAPX 432, a 32-bit microprocessor that was deemed too ambitious. The processor ultimately failed to meet performance objectives and was unsuccessful in the marketplace.
1982: Intel created the 80286 microprocessor
In 1982, Intel created the 80286 microprocessor.
1983: DRAM Market Profitability Reduced
By 1983, increased competition from Japanese semiconductor manufacturers had dramatically reduced the profitability of the DRAM market for Intel.
1983: Focus Shift to Microprocessors
In 1983, Intel president Andy Grove focused the company on microprocessors due to increased pressure from Japanese memory-chip manufacturers.
1984: Intel Scientific Computers division founded
In 1984, the Intel Scientific Computers division was founded by Justin Rattner to design and produce parallel computers.
1984: Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984
The Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984, a law sought by Intel and the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA), was enacted.
1985: Compaq produces desktop system based on the 80286
In 1985, Compaq, the first IBM PC clone manufacturer, produced a desktop system based on the faster Intel 80286 processor.
1986: Compaq releases first 80386-based system
In 1986, Compaq quickly followed with the first 80386-based system, beating IBM and establishing a competitive market for PC-compatible systems. This set up Intel as a key component supplier.
1987: Andy Grove Became CEO
In 1987, Gordon Moore handed over his position as CEO to Andy Grove.
1989: Intel introduces the 486 microprocessor
In 1989, Intel introduced the 486 microprocessor.
1989: Intel's Meeting with MicroAge Regarding Microprocessor Preference
In 1989, Intel's Dennis Carter met with Ron Mion, VP of Marketing at MicroAge, to discuss Intel's concerns about their market share being eroded by competitors. Intel wanted MicroAge to influence its computer suppliers to favor Intel chips, but Mion believed the marketplace should decide. Intel argued that educating PC buyers on the value of Intel microprocessors would be too difficult.
1990: Intel establishes second design team
In 1990, Intel established a second design team, tasked with designing the processors code-named "P5" and "P6" in parallel. The company committed to releasing a major new processor every two years.
1991: Launched Intel Inside Marketing Campaign
In 1991, Intel launched its Intel Inside marketing campaign, associating brand loyalty with consumer selection.
1991: Intel Inside marketing campaign launched
In 1991, Intel launched the "Intel Inside" marketing and branding campaign. This campaign was instrumental in establishing Intel as a household name, moving beyond its role as a component supplier known primarily within the PC industry.
1991: Worldwide Branding Campaign "Intel Inside" Launched
In 1991, Intel marketing manager Dennis Carter elevated the "Intel in it" idea to become "Intel Inside", launching it as a worldwide branding campaign.
1991: Antitrust Lawsuit Against Intel
In 1991, antitrust allegations that had been simmering since the early 1990s resulted in one lawsuit against Intel.
1992: Intel Scientific Computers division renamed
In 1992, the Intel Scientific Computers division was renamed to the Intel Supercomputing Systems Division.
1993: Intel Pentium introduced
In 1993, Intel introduced the P5 as the Intel Pentium, substituting a registered trademark name for the former part number.
1993: Lawsuit over age discrimination in layoffs
In 1993, Intel was sued by nine former employees alleging they were laid off due to being over the age of 40, which constitutes age discrimination.
1993: Santa Clara design team begins development of "P7"
In 1993, the Santa Clara design team started development of the successor to the x86 architecture, codenamed "P7".
June 1994: Intel engineers discover flaw in Pentium microprocessor
In June 1994, Intel engineers discovered a flaw in the floating-point math subsection of the P5 Pentium microprocessor. Under certain data-dependent conditions, the low-order bits of the result of a floating-point division would be incorrect.
October 1994: Discovery of Pentium flaw goes public
In October 1994, Thomas Nicely, a Mathematics Professor at Lynchburg College, independently discovered the flaw in the Intel Pentium microprocessor and posted about it on the Internet after receiving no response from Intel. This led to widespread awareness and pressure on Intel to address the issue.
1994: Introduction of the Five-Note Jingle
In 1994, Intel introduced its iconic five-note jingle, which became globally recognized and was heard in 130 countries by its tenth anniversary.
1994: Intel sanctioned corporate LGBT employee group
In 1994, Intel sanctioned one of the earliest corporate Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender employee groups, and supports a Muslim employees group, a Jewish employees group, and a Bible-based Christian group.
1994: Discovery of Pentium FDIV bug
In 1994, Thomas R. Nicely discovered the Pentium FDIV bug, a hardware flaw in early Intel Pentium processors affecting floating-point division accuracy.
1994: Creation of the "Intel Spiral" Jingle
In 1994, the D♭–D♭–G♭–D♭–A♭ xylophone/marimba jingle, known as the "Intel Spiral" or "Intel Bong", was created by Musikvergnuegen and written by Walter Werzowa to coincide with the launch of the Pentium processor.
1994: Original Sound Recording of the "Intel Spiral"
The United States Copyright Office registered a copyright claim to the 1994 sound recording of the "Intel Spiral" in 2017.
1995: Pentium Pro introduced
In 1995, Intel released the P6 as the Pentium Pro.
1995: Ken Hamidi fired from Intel
In 1995, Ken Hamidi was fired from Intel at the age of 47, later founding FACE Intel, which claims Intel weeds out older employees.
1995: Start Date for Meltdown and Spectre Flaws
In January 2018 it was reported that all Intel processors made since 1995 (besides Intel Itanium and pre-2013 Intel Atom) had been subject to two security flaws dubbed Meltdown and Spectre.
1997: Pentium II introduced
In 1997, Intel improved the Pentium Pro into the Pentium II.
1999: Hamidi blocked from using Intel's email system
In 1999, a court decision blocked Ken Hamidi from using Intel's email system to distribute criticism of the company to employees.
1999: Modification of the Intel Jingle for Pentium III Launch
In 1999, the Intel jingle was modified to coincide with the launch of the Pentium III processor, though the 1994 version continued to be used until 2014.
1999: Overlap of Jingle Versions
In 2004, the 1999 version of the Intel jingle continued to overlap with the remade 2004 version.
1999: Intel Participates in Open Source Communities
Since 1999, Intel has had significant participation in the open source communities.
2000: Slowed growth in demand for high-end microprocessors
After 2000, Intel experienced slowed growth in demand for high-end microprocessors. Competitors like AMD garnered significant market share.
June 2001: Itanium introduced
In June 2001, Intel introduced the Itanium, the resulting implementation of the IA-64 64-bit architecture. Its performance with legacy x86 code was disappointing, and it struggled to compete with x86-64.
2002: Intel Receives 100% Rating on Corporate Equality Index
In 2002, Intel received a 100% rating on the Corporate Equality Index released by the Human Rights Campaign.
2002: Dell-Intel Rebate Agreement
In 2002, according to SEC charges, Dell had an agreement with Intel to receive rebates in exchange for not using chips manufactured by AMD, continuing until 2006.
2003: Beginning of Intel's alleged anti-competitive practices
From 2003, Intel was allegedly involved in anti-competitive practices against AMD, as per the European Commission's accusations in July 2007.
2003: Dell's operating income increase
In 2003, exclusivity payments with intel grew to 10% of Dell's operating income.
2003: Accusations of VOC pollution in Rio Rancho
In 2003, residents of Rio Rancho, New Mexico, accused Intel of releasing volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in excess of their pollution permit.
2003: Court overturns decision blocking Hamidi's email usage
In 2003, the decision in Intel Corp. v. Hamidi overturned the previous ruling, allowing Ken Hamidi to use Intel's email system to distribute criticism of the company.
2004: AMD Brought Claims Against Intel Related to Unfair Competition
In 2004, AMD brought further claims against Intel related to unfair competition.
2004: Design of Neo Sans Intel
In 2004, Sebastian Lester designed Neo Sans Intel, a customized version of Neo Sans and Neo Tech.
2004: Second Remake of the Intel Jingle
In 2004, the Intel jingle was remade for the second time to coincide with the new logo change. This version overlapped with the 1999 version and wasn't mainstreamed until the launch of the Core processors in 2006.
June 6, 2005: Apple announced switch to Intel Processors
On June 6, 2005, Steve Jobs, then CEO of Apple, announced that Apple would be using Intel's x86 processors for its Macintosh computers, switching from the PowerPC architecture.
September 2005: Intel responds to AMD lawsuit
In September 2005, Intel responded to a lawsuit from AMD, disputing AMD's claims and asserting that Intel's business practices were fair and lawful. Intel argued that AMD's struggles were due to their own business decisions.
November 2005: Circulation of New Brand Identity Images
In November 2005, images of Intel's new brand identity began circulating online, originating from a French site called x86-Secret. Intel's legal team initially took the images down, but they were later reuploaded by Taiwanese site DigiTimes.
2005: AMD Brought Claims Against Intel Related to Unfair Competition
In 2005, AMD continued to bring claims against Intel related to unfair competition.
2005: Company Reorganization
In 2005, CEO Paul Otellini reorganized Intel to refocus its core processor and chipset business on platforms (enterprise, digital home, digital health, and mobility).
2005: Criticism for Wireless Firmware Redistribution Rights
In 2005, Intel faced criticism for not granting free redistribution rights for the firmware required for their wireless products, specifically the Intel Pro/Wireless 2100, 2200BG/2225BG/2915ABG and 3945ABG. This led to campaigns advocating for free operating systems to include binary firmware under acceptable terms. Linspire-Linux creator Michael Robertson highlighted Intel's difficult position, balancing open source principles with maintaining relationships with large customers like Microsoft. Theo de Raadt of OpenBSD accused Intel of being "an Open Source fraud" due to a perceived misrepresentation of the situation at an open source conference.
2005: Intel found violating Japanese Antimonopoly Act
In 2005, the Japanese Fair Trade Commission found that Intel violated the Japanese Antimonopoly Act and ordered Intel to eliminate discounts discriminating against AMD. Intel agreed to comply.
January 3, 2006: Official Introduction of the Second Intel Logo
On January 3, 2006, Intel officially introduced its second logo, created by FutureBrand. The logo combined elements of the previous logo and the Intel Inside campaign while modernizing it. It abandoned the "dropped-e" in favor of a "vortex" and featured a stylized version of the new Neo Sans Intel font. The logo often featured Intel's new "Leap Ahead" tagline.
January 10, 2006: First Mac computers containing Intel CPUs announced
On January 10, 2006, Apple announced the first Mac computers containing Intel CPUs.
January 2006: Announcement of Discontinuation of Pentium Name
In mid-January 2006, Intel announced that they were dropping the long-running Pentium name from their processors. They phased out the Pentium names from mobile processors first, when the new Yonah chips, branded Core Solo and Core Duo, were released.
February 2006: South Korean officials raid Intel's offices
In February 2006, South Korean officials raided Intel's South Korean offices as part of an investigation into potential antitrust law violations.
June 27, 2006: Sale of Intel's XScale Assets Announced
On June 27, 2006, Intel announced the sale of its XScale processor business to Marvell Technology Group for an estimated $600 million.
July 2006: VOC release accusations
In July 2006, a resident claimed that Intel's reports documented more than 1,580 pounds (720 kg) of VOCs released from their Rio Rancho site.
July 27, 2006: Core 2 family released
On July 27, 2006, Intel released the Core 2 family of processors. This was based on the Intel Core microarchitecture, and was a 64-bit design.
August 2006: Apple completes transition to Intel processors for consumer Macs
By early August 2006, Apple had its entire line of consumer Macs running on Intel processors.
October 2006: Transmeta sues Intel for patent infringement
In October 2006, Transmeta initiated a lawsuit against Intel, alleging patent infringement related to computer architecture and power efficiency technologies.
November 9, 2006: Completion of XScale Acquisition
On November 9, 2006, the acquisition of Intel's XScale processor business by Marvell Technology Group was completed.
November 2006: Apple Xserve server updated to Intel Xeon processors
From November 2006, the Apple Xserve server was updated to Intel Xeon processors and was offered in a configuration similar to Apple's Mac Pro.
2006: Intel Released MIT-licensed X.org drivers
In 2006 Intel released MIT-licensed X.org drivers for their integrated graphic cards of the i965 family of chipsets.
2006: Dell adopts AMD as supplier
In 2006, Dell began to adopt AMD as a secondary supplier, which led to Intel discontinuing their rebates and causing a decline in Dell's financial performance.
2006: Expansion of Open Specification Platforms Promotion
In 2006, Intel expanded its promotion of open specification platforms beyond Centrino, to include the Viiv media center PC and the business desktop Intel vPro.
2006: Unveiling of the Core Microarchitecture
In 2006, Intel unveiled its Core microarchitecture, perceived as a significant leap in processor performance.
2006: Introduction of Neo Sans Intel with Rebranding
In 2006, Neo Sans Intel was introduced alongside Intel's rebranding. Previously, Intel used Helvetica as its standard typeface in corporate marketing.
2006: Mainstreaming of 2004 Jingle with Core Processor Launch
In 2006, the 2004 remake of the Intel jingle was mainstreamed with the launch of the Core processors, though the melody remained unchanged.
2006: Retention of Mainstream 2006 Jingle Version
Since the rebranding in 2020, Intel has retained the mainstream 2006 version of its jingle, alongside numerous variants of the new remake.
July 2007: European Commission accuses Intel of anti-competitive practices
In July 2007, the European Commission accused Intel of anti-competitive practices against AMD, dating back to 2003, including preferential pricing, delaying AMD product launches, and providing chips at below-standard cost.
September 2007: South Korean regulators accuse Intel of antitrust law violation
In September 2007, South Korean regulators accused Intel of violating antitrust law, an investigation that started in February 2006 with a raid on Intel's South Korean offices.
October 2007: Intel settles with Transmeta
In October 2007, Intel settled a patent infringement lawsuit with Transmeta, agreeing to pay US$150 million initially, followed by US$20 million annually for five years. Both companies dropped lawsuits against each other, and Intel gained a perpetual non-exclusive license for Transmeta technologies.
2007: Start of property tax evasion
From 2007, Intel was accused of evading property taxes, leading to the incident with Indian officials in August 2016.
2007: Dell's operating income peak
In the first quarter of 2007, Dell's operating income peaked at 76% due to the Dell-Intel agreement.
2007: Inclusion in Fortune 500 list
Since 2007, Intel has been included in the Fortune 500 list of the largest United States corporations by revenue.
2007: Maxine Fesberg CEO of Intel Israel
Since 2007, Maxine Fesberg has been the CEO of Intel Israel.
January 2008: New York investigates Intel for antitrust violations
In January 2008, the state of New York started an investigation of Intel on whether the company violated antitrust laws in pricing and sales of its microprocessors.
June 2008: EU files new charges against Intel
In June 2008, the European Union (EU) filed new charges against Intel, continuing the investigation into anti-competitive practices.
June 2008: Fair Trade Commission orders Intel to pay a fine
In June 2008, the South Korean Fair Trade Commission ordered Intel to pay a fine of US$25.5 million for taking advantage of its dominant position to offer incentives to major Korean PC manufacturers conditional on not buying products from AMD.
June 2008: FTC begins antitrust investigation of Intel
In June 2008, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) initiated an antitrust investigation into Intel regarding pricing and sales of its microprocessors.
November 2008: Intel releases 1st-generation Core processors
In November 2008, Intel released the 1st-generation Core processors based on the Nehalem microarchitecture. Intel also introduced a new naming scheme, with the three variants now named Core i3, i5, and i7.
2008: Intel begins shipping mainstream SSDs
In 2008, Intel began shipping mainstream solid-state drives (SSDs) with up to 160 GB storage capacities.
2008: Introduction of Penryn Microarchitecture and Release of Nehalem Architecture Processor
In 2008, Intel introduced the Penryn microarchitecture and released a processor with the Nehalem architecture, which was well-received.
2008: Shift in Emphasis for Intel Inside Campaign
In 2008, Intel planned to shift the emphasis of its Intel Inside campaign from traditional media to newer media, such as the Internet. The company required that at least 35% of the funds provided to companies in its co-op program be used for online marketing.
2008: Spin-off of SpectraWatt Incorporated
In 2008, Intel spun off key assets of a solar startup business effort to form an independent company, SpectraWatt Incorporated.
2008: Court date set for Intel and AMD lawsuit
In 2008, a court date was set for the ongoing legal battle between Intel and AMD, indicating the continuation of their dispute.
2008: Continued property tax evasion
Through 2008, Intel allegedly continued to evade property taxes, contributing to the later confrontation with Indian officials in August 2016.
April 23, 2009: Intel Hands Over Moblin Project to Linux Foundation
On April 23, 2009, Intel handed the Moblin project over to the Linux Foundation.
May 2009: EU fines Intel for anti-competitive practices
In May 2009, the European Union found that Intel had engaged in anti-competitive practices, fining them €1.06 billion (US$1.44 billion).
November 4, 2009: New York Attorney General files antitrust lawsuit against Intel
On November 4, 2009, the Attorney General of New York filed an antitrust lawsuit against Intel, alleging the company used "illegal threats and collusion" to dominate the microprocessor market.
November 12, 2009: AMD drops antitrust lawsuit against Intel
On November 12, 2009, AMD agreed to drop its antitrust lawsuit against Intel in exchange for $1.25 billion. The companies released a joint statement expressing a focus on product innovation and development.
November 2009: New York Attorney General sues Intel for bribery and coercion
In November 2009, the New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo sued Intel, accusing them of bribery and coercion of computer makers to favor Intel chips over rivals' chips.
December 2009: FTC to initiate proceedings against Intel
In December 2009, the FTC announced it would initiate an administrative proceeding against Intel in September 2010.
2009: Adoption of Good-Better-Best Strategy
By 2009, Intel was using a good–better–best strategy with Celeron being good, Pentium better, and the Intel Core family representing the best the company has to offer.
2009: Intel plans to remove conflict resources from its supply chain
In 2009, Intel announced its plan to remove conflict resources from its supply chain, particularly from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, utilizing audits and organizational input.
2009: Economic Impact of Intel in Oregon
In 2009, an economic impact analysis attributed almost $14.6 billion in activity to Intel's operations in Oregon, including $4.3 billion in personal income and 59,990 jobs.
2009: Mainstream Processor Lineup
Since late 2009, Intel's mainstream processors have been called Celeron, Pentium, Core i3, Core i5, Core i7, and Core i9 in order of performance from lowest to highest.
July 22, 2010: Dell settles with the SEC
On July 22, 2010, Dell agreed to a settlement with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to pay $100 million in penalties for not accurately disclosing accounting information to investors. The SEC found that Dell had an agreement with Intel for rebates in exchange for not using AMD chips.
August 2010: Intel to Acquire Infineon's Wireless Solutions Business
In August 2010, Intel and Infineon Technologies announced that Intel would acquire Infineon's Wireless Solutions business.
September 2010: FTC initiates administrative proceeding against Intel
In September 2010, the FTC initiated an administrative proceeding against Intel, as announced in December 2009, due to antitrust concerns.
2010: Intel Purchases McAfee
In 2010, Intel purchased McAfee, a manufacturer of computer security technology, for $7.68 billion.
2010: Westmere microarchitecture released
In 2010, the Westmere microarchitecture, a successor to Nehalem, was released with a die shrink to 32 nm and included Intel HD Graphics.
2010: Allocation of Advertising Budget
Intel's 2010 annual financial report indicated that $1.8 billion, or 6% of the gross margin and nearly 16% of the total net income, was allocated to all advertising, including the Intel Inside campaign.
2010: Centrino Branding Limited to WiMAX and Wi-Fi Technologies
Since 2010, the "Centrino" brand has been exclusively applied to Intel's WiMAX and Wi-Fi technologies.
February 2011: Construction of New Microprocessor Manufacturing Facility
In February 2011, Intel began to build a new microprocessor manufacturing facility in Chandler, Arizona.
March 2011: Intel Buys SySDSoft
In March 2011, Intel bought most of the assets of Cairo-based SySDSoft.
April 2011: Pilot Project with ZTE Corporation
In April 2011, Intel began a pilot project with ZTE Corporation to produce smartphones using the Intel Atom processor for China's domestic market.
July 2011: Intel to Acquire Fulcrum Microsystems Incorporated
In July 2011, Intel announced that it had agreed to acquire Fulcrum Microsystems Incorporated, a company specializing in network switches.
October 2011: Intel Acquires Telmap
In October 2011, Intel reached a deal to acquire Telmap, an Israeli-based navigation software company.
October 2011: Sale of Core i7-2700K "Sandy Bridge" Chip
In October 2011, Intel started selling its Core i7-2700K "Sandy Bridge" chip to customers worldwide.
December 2011: Reorganization into New Mobile and Communications Group
In December 2011, Intel announced that it reorganized several of its business units into a new mobile and communications group.
2011: Rumors of Apple switching from Intel processors began circulating
As early as 2011, rumors of Apple switching from Intel processors to their own designs began circulating.
2011: Taiwan ODMs Show Prototype Ultrabooks at Intel Developers Forum
At the Intel Developers Forum in 2011, four Taiwan ODMs showed prototype ultrabooks that used Intel's Ivy Bridge chips.
2011: Economic Impact Analysis of Intel in Oregon
In 2011, ECONorthwest conducted an economic impact analysis of Intel's economic contribution to the state of Oregon.
2011: Intel Capital Announces Fund for Ultrabook Startups
In 2011, Intel Capital announced a new $300 million fund to support startups working on technologies in line with the company's concept for next-generation notebooks (ultrabooks).
2011: Sandy Bridge-based 2nd-generation Core processor family released
In 2011, Intel released the Sandy Bridge-based 2nd-generation Core processor family.
2011: SpectraWatt Filed for Bankruptcy
In 2011, SpectraWatt filed for bankruptcy.
2011: Partnership with Google announced
Intel's partnership with Google was announced at the Intel Developers Forum (IDF) in 2011.
January 2012: Android 2.3 Supports Intel's Atom Microprocessor
In January 2012, Google announced Android 2.3, supporting Intel's Atom microprocessor.
July 2012: Intel Invests in ASML Holding NV
In July 2012, Intel agreed to buy 10% of the shares of ASML Holding NV for $2.1 billion and another $1 billion for 5% of the shares that need shareholder approval to fund relevant research and development efforts, as part of a EUR3.3 billion (US$4.1 billion) deal to accelerate the development of 450-millimeter wafer technology and extreme ultra-violet lithography by as much as two years.
2012: Ivy Bridge-based 3rd-generation Core introduced
At the 2012 Intel Developer Forum, Intel introduced the Ivy Bridge-based 3rd-generation Core processor. It featured a die shrink to 22 nm, and supported both DDR3 memory and DDR3L chips.
2012: Planned Introduction of Medfield Processor
In 2012, Intel planned to introduce Medfield, a processor for tablets and smartphones, to the market.
2012: Intel's Headcount in Israel Fell Below 9,000
In March 2025, Intel engaged in a significant restructuring. Intel's headcount in Israel also fell below 9,000 for the first time since 2012.
2012: Enough Project ranks Intel as "Pioneer of progress"
In the 2012 rankings by the Enough Project, Intel was rated the best of 24 consumer electronics companies regarding conflict minerals, recognized as a "Pioneer of progress".
July 2013: Companies Using Intel's Fabs via Custom Foundry Division
As of July 2013, five companies were using Intel's fabs via the Intel Custom Foundry division: Achronix, Tabula, Netronome, Microsemi, and Panasonic.
July 2013: Intel Acquires Omek Interactive
In July 2013, Intel confirmed the acquisition of Omek Interactive, an Israeli company that makes technology for gesture-based interfaces.
September 2013: Intel Acquires Indisys
In September 2013, the acquisition of a Spanish natural language recognition startup, Indisys was announced.
October 2013: Launch of Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI)
In October 2013, the Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI) was launched. Intel joined this coalition of public and private organizations.
2013: Support for All Tier-One Operating Systems
In 2013, Intel announced that it would support all tier-one operating systems such as Linux, Android, iOS, and ChromeOS.
2013: Intel sponsors FC Barcelona
In 2013, Intel began its sponsorship of FC Barcelona, marking the company's involvement in professional sports.
2013: Completion of Microprocessor Manufacturing Facility
In 2013, Intel completed the new microprocessor manufacturing facility in Chandler, Arizona, now the 10 nm-certified Fab 42.
2013: Intel Employment in Israel
In 2013, Intel employed about 10,000 employees in Israel.
2013: Improvement of Power Consumption of Intel Chips for Ultrabooks
In 2013, Intel plans to improve power consumption of its chips for ultrabooks, like new Ivy Bridge processors, which will only have 10W default thermal design power.
2013: Foundry Agreement with Altera
In 2013, Intel reached a foundry agreement to produce chips for Altera using a 14 nm process.
2013: End Date for Meltdown and Spectre Flaws for Intel Atom
In January 2018 it was reported that all Intel processors made since 1995 (besides Intel Itanium and pre-2013 Intel Atom) had been subject to two security flaws dubbed Meltdown and Spectre.
March 2014: Intel to expand activities in Israel
In March 2014, Intel announced a $6 billion plan to expand its operations in Israel, involving continued investment in existing and new plants until 2030. As of March 2014, Intel employed 10,000 workers at four development centers and two production plants in Israel.
June 2014: General Court rejects Intel's appeal
In June 2014, the General Court, part of the European Court of Justice, rejected Intel's appeal against the 2009 EU fine for anti-competitive practices.
November 2014: Intel's Design of Paddington Bear Statue "Little Bear Blue"
In November 2014, Intel designed a Paddington Bear statue named "Little Bear Blue" as part of a collection of fifty statues created by various celebrities and companies and located around London, England. The statue was located outside Framestore in Chancery Lane, London, a British visual-effects company which uses Intel technology for films including Paddington. The statues were auctioned to raise funds for the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC).
November 2014: Intel plans to use optical fibers to improve networking within supercomputers
In November 2014, Intel stated that it was planning to use optical fibers to improve networking within supercomputers.
December 2014: Intel Buys PasswordBox
In December 2014, Intel bought PasswordBox.
2014: Binary Firmware Licensing Still Unresolved
As of late 2014, the binary firmware for Intel's wireless products still had not obtained a license compatible with free software principles, despite the negative attention Intel received since 2005.
2014: Intel announces conflict-free microprocessors
At the Consumer Electronics Show 2014, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich announced that the company's microprocessors would henceforth be conflict-free.
2014: Announcement of Intel Clear Font
In 2014, Intel Clear, a global font family designed by Red Peak Branding and Dalton Maag, was announced. Initially available in Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic scripts, it replaced Neo Sans Intel as the company's corporate typeface.
2014: Typeface Change to Intel Clear
In 2014, Intel changed its typeface to Intel Clear, which was created by Red Peak Branding and Dalton Maag.
2014: Dismissal of Employees
In 2014, Intel dismissed thousands of employees in response to "evolving market trends".
2014: Settlement of antitrust and cold-calling lawsuit
In 2014, Intel settled an antitrust lawsuit and a class-action suit related to cold calling employees of other companies.
2014: Intel urges industry to follow lead on conflict minerals
In 2014, Intel's chief executive Brian Krzanich urged the rest of the industry to follow Intel's lead by also shunning conflict minerals.
2014: Intel Inside Branding Changed to Reflect New Font
In 2014, the Intel Inside branding was updated to reflect the new Intel Clear font.
2014: Phase-Out of the Original 1994 Intel Jingle Version
In 2014, the original 1994 version of the Intel jingle was phased out after overlapping with the 1999 version for several years.
January 2015: Intel Invests in Diversity
In January 2015, Intel announced an investment of $300 million over five years to enhance gender and racial diversity within its own company and the technology industry.
January 2015: Intel Purchases Stake in Vuzix
In January 2015, Intel purchased a 30% stake in Vuzix, a smart glasses manufacturer.
February 2015: Intel Agrees to Purchase Lantiq
In February 2015, Intel announced its agreement to purchase German network chipmaker Lantiq.
June 2015: Intel Agrees to Purchase Altera
In June 2015, Intel announced its agreement to purchase FPGA design company Altera for $16.7 billion, in its largest acquisition to date.
October 2015: Intel Buys Saffron Technology
In October 2015, Intel bought cognitive computing company Saffron Technology for an undisclosed price.
December 2015: Intel Completes Acquisition of Altera
In December 2015, Intel completed the acquisition of Altera.
2015: Start of Cadence's Unlawful Chip Exports
Between 2015 and 2021, Cadence Design Systems, where Lip-Bu Tan was CEO, unlawfully exported chips to China.
2015: Global Diversity & Inclusion 2015 Annual Report
In 2015, Intel released its Global Diversity & Inclusion 2015 Annual Report. The male-female mix of US employees was reported as 75.2% men and 24.8% women. For US employees in technical roles, the mix was reported as 79.8% male and 20.1% female.
February 2016: Intel Releases Diversity & Inclusion 2015 Annual Report
In February 2016, Intel released its Global Diversity & Inclusion 2015 Annual Report, which highlighted a retention problem, particularly for African Americans.
April 2016: Cancellation of SoFIA Platform and Broxton Atom SoC
In April 2016, Intel cancelled the SoFIA platform and the Broxton Atom SoC for smartphones.
August 2016: Indian officials threaten to dump garbage on Intel campus
In August 2016, Indian officials of the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) threatened to dump garbage on Intel's campus for evading property tax payments between 2007 and 2008.
August 2016: Intel Purchases Nervana Systems
In August 2016, Intel purchased deep-learning startup Nervana Systems for over $400 million.
September 2016: Intel Sells Majority Stake in McAfee
In September 2016, Intel sold a majority stake in its computer-security unit, McAfee, to TPG Capital.
December 2016: Intel Acquires Movidius
In December 2016, Intel acquired computer vision startup Movidius for an undisclosed price.
December 2016: Maxine Fesberg Announces Resignation
In December 2016, Maxine Fesberg announced her resignation as CEO of Intel Israel.
2016: Intel Job Cuts
In 2016, Intel cut 12,000 jobs due to declining PC sales.
2016: Tick-Tock Model Deprecated
In 2016, Intel deprecated its Tick-Tock model of microarchitecture development, transitioning to a process–architecture–optimization model with the release of the 7th-generation Core family (Kaby Lake).
2016: Tick-tock model deprecated with the release of the 7th-generation Core family
In 2016, Intel deprecated the tick-tock model of processor development with the release of the 7th-generation Core family based on Kaby Lake, ushering in the process–architecture–optimization model.
2016: 10 nm Products Planned
In 2016, Intel originally planned to introduce 10 nm products.
2016: Intel's target for conflict-free supply chain
In 2016, Intel stated its expectation for its entire supply chain to be conflict-free by the end of the year.
January 2017: Yaniv Gerti becomes CEO of Intel Israel
Since January 2017, Yaniv Gerti filled the position of chief executive officer (CEO) of Intel Israel.
March 2017: Intel to Purchase Mobileye
In March 2017, Intel announced it had agreed to purchase Mobileye, an Israeli developer of "autonomous driving" systems for US$15.3 billion.
June 2017: Intel Invests in Research and Development Center in Bangalore
In June 2017, Intel Corporation announced an investment of over ₹1,100 crore (US$130 million) for its upcoming Research and Development centre in Bangalore, India.
2017: Intel announces the end of Itanium chips production
In 2017, Intel announced that the Itanium 9700 series (Kittson) would be the last Itanium chips produced.
2017: Intel sponsors the Olympic Games
In 2017, Intel became an official sponsor of the Olympic Games, with the sponsorship spanning from the 2018 Winter Olympics to the 2024 Summer Olympics.
2017: Mass Production Delayed
In 2017, Intel delayed the mass production of its 10 nm products.
2017: Intel introduces Optane SSDs
In 2017, Intel introduced SSDs based on 3D XPoint technology under the Optane brand name.
2017: Creation of the Intel Brand Book
In 2017, Red Peak Branding produced the Intel Brand Book as part of Intel's brand identity campaign. The book celebrates the company's achievements and sets the new standard for Intel's visual and auditory identity.
2017: Copyright Claim for "Intel Spiral" Sound Recording
In 2017, the United States Copyright Office registered a copyright claim to the 1994 sound recording of the "Intel Spiral", citing a perceptible and sufficient amount of creative production authorship. However, registration was refused for the underlying musical composition due to a lack of originality.
January 2018: Meltdown and Spectre Security Flaws Reported
In early January 2018, it was reported that all Intel processors made since 1995 (besides Intel Itanium and pre-2013 Intel Atom) had been subject to two security flaws dubbed Meltdown and Spectre.
January 2018: Cache-attack vulnerabilities discovered
Since January 2018, many different cache-attack vulnerabilities have been identified, including Spectre, where instructions are executed temporarily by a microprocessor potentially leaking data.
January 2018: Transient Execution CPU Vulnerabilities
Since January 2018, many different cache-attack vulnerabilities related to transient execution, like Spectre, have been identified in CPUs.
2018: Intel sponsors the Olympic Games
Beginning with the 2018 Winter Olympics, Intel's sponsorship of the Olympic Games took effect, which was announced in 2017 and lasted until the 2024 Summer Olympics.
2018: Mass Production Delayed Again; Cannon Lake Release
In 2018, Intel delayed mass production of its 10 nm products again and released Cannon Lake (marketed as 8th-generation Core) in small quantities.
2018: Cannon Lake released in small quantities
In 2018, Intel's first microarchitecture under the 10 nm node, Cannon Lake (marketed as 8th-generation Core), was released in small quantities.
2018: Closure of Foundry Business
The foundry business was closed in 2018 due to Intel's issues with its manufacturing.
January 2019: Intel Invests in Israeli Chip Plant
In January 2019, Intel announced an investment of over $11 billion on a new Israeli chip plant.
September 2019: Introduction of 10th-generation Intel Core Mobile Processors
In September 2019, Intel introduced mass-produced 10 nm 10th-generation Intel Core mobile processors (codenamed "Ice Lake").
2019: Intel releases 10th-generation of Core processors
In 2019, Intel released the 10th-generation of Core processors, codenamed "Amber Lake", "Comet Lake", and "Ice Lake".
June 22, 2020: Apple announces transition from Intel CPUs to Apple-designed processors
On June 22, 2020, Apple announced that it would be transitioning the company's entire Mac line from Intel CPUs to custom Apple-designed processors based on the ARM architecture over the course of the next two years.
September 2, 2020: Introduction of the Third Intel Logo
On September 2, 2020, Intel introduced its third logo, created by Andrew Mirikian of VMLY&R using the Intel One custom font. The new logo was inspired by previous designs and intended to convey both tradition and reliability, and highlight the power of their processor.
September 2020: 11th-generation Core mobile processors launched
In September 2020, Intel launched 11th-generation Core mobile processors, codenamed Tiger Lake. These processors were based on the Willow Cove microarchitecture and a refined 10 nm node.
November 2020: Apple unveils the M1 processor
By November 2020, Apple unveiled the M1, its processor custom-designed for the Mac.
2020: Apple Transitioning to Apple Silicon
In 2020, Apple began to transition away from the x86 architecture and Intel processors to their own Apple silicon for Macintosh computers.
2020: Continued Use of Skylake Microarchitecture
In 2020, Intel continued to use the Skylake microarchitecture, with optimizations, due to difficulties in shrinking the process node from 14 nm to 10 nm.
2020: Debut of Jingle Remake with New Visual Identity
In 2020, a new version of the Intel jingle debuted alongside Intel's new visual identity, with numerous variants being used since the rebranding. The mainstream 2006 version of the jingle was also retained.
2020: Introduction of Intel One Typeface
In 2020, as part of a new visual identity, Intel introduced a new typeface, Intel One, designed by Tobias Frere-Jones and Fred Shallcrass of Frere-Jones Type. It replaced Intel Clear as the primary font used by the company in its branding, though Intel Clear remains in use.
2020: Intel Had More Than 90% Market Share in Server CPU Market
In 2024 and 2025, AMD made significant advances in the server CPU market, narrowing the gap with Intel. While Intel remains the dominant player, it has seen its market share slip from over 90% in 2020.
March 23, 2021: Pat Gelsinger Announces IDM 2.0 Strategy
On March 23, 2021, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger announced the IDM 2.0 strategy, including investments in manufacturing facilities, use of internal and external foundries, and the creation of Intel Foundry Services (IFS). He also confirmed that Intel's 7 nm process was on track, with Ponte Vecchio and Meteor Lake being the first products using it.
March 30, 2021: 11th-generation Core desktop processors released
On March 30, 2021, Intel released 11th-generation Core desktop processors (codenamed "Rocket Lake"), fabricated using Intel's 14 nm process and based on the Cypress Cove microarchitecture. It replaced Comet Lake desktop processors.
November 2021: Intel Recruits Employees from VIA Technologies
In November 2021, Intel recruited some of the employees of the Centaur Technology division from VIA Technologies, a deal worth $125 million, and effectively acquiring the talent and know-how of their x86 division.
December 2021: Intel Invests in New Chip-Packaging and Testing Factory in Malaysia
In December 2021, Intel said it will invest $7.1 billion to build a new chip-packaging and testing factory in Malaysia.
2021: End of Cadence's Unlawful Chip Exports
Between 2015 and 2021, Cadence Design Systems, where Lip-Bu Tan was CEO, unlawfully exported chips to China.
2021: More optimizations on the Skylake microarchitecture released
From 2016 until 2021, Intel released more optimizations on the Skylake microarchitecture with Kaby Lake R, Amber Lake, Whiskey Lake, Coffee Lake, Coffee Lake R, and Comet Lake.
2021: SK Hynix acquires most of Intel's NAND memory business
In 2021, SK Hynix acquired most of Intel's NAND memory business for $7 billion. Intel also discontinued its consumer Optane products in 2021.
2021: Intel Hiring Increase
In 2021, under new CEO Pat Gelsinger, Intel reversed course and started hiring thousands of engineers.
2021: Start of Pat Gelsinger's Tenure
In December 2024, Pat Gelsinger was ousted as Intel's CEO after a tenure which began in 2021.
2021: 12th-generation Intel Core processors released
In late 2021, Intel released the 12th-generation Intel Core processors (codenamed "Alder Lake"). This generation was fabricated using Intel's 10 nm process, called Intel 7, and was based on a hybrid architecture.
January 2022: New Manufacturing Facility Site Selected
In January 2022, Intel selected New Albany, Ohio, as the site for a major new manufacturing facility costing at least $20 billion.
February 2022: Intel Agrees to Acquire Tower Semiconductor
In February 2022, Intel agreed to acquire Israeli chip manufacturer Tower Semiconductor for $5.4 billion.
May 2022: Ericsson and Intel Launch Tech Hub in California
In May 2022, Ericsson and Intel pooled to launch a tech hub in California to focus on the research and development of cloud RAN technology.
May 2022: Intel Acquires Siru Innovations
In May 2022, Intel announced it had acquired Finnish graphics technology firm Siru innovations.
July 2022: Intel ceases future product development within its Optane business
In July 2022, Intel disclosed that it would cease future product development within its Optane business, which in turn effectively discontinued the development of 3D XPoint as a whole.
August 2022: $30 Billion Partnership with Brookfield Asset Management
In August 2022, Intel signed a $30 billion partnership with Brookfield Asset Management to fund its factory expansions in Chandler, with Intel funding 51% of the cost.
2022: Intel Plans Mobileye IPO
In 2022, Intel announced its plan to take Mobileye automotive unit public via an IPO of newly issued stock, maintaining its majority ownership of the company.
2022: Announcement of Dropping Pentium and Celeron Naming Schemes
In 2022, Intel announced that they would be discontinuing the Pentium and Celeron naming schemes for their desktop and laptop entry-level processors.
2022: Fine dropped
In 2022, the €1.06 billion fine for anti-competitive practices was dropped.
January 31, 2023: Pay Cuts Announced
On January 31, 2023, Intel announced pay cuts affecting employees above midlevel, ranging from 5% upwards, as part of $3 billion in cost reductions.
August 2023: Intel Terminates Acquisition of Tower Semiconductor
In August 2023, Intel terminated the acquisition of Tower Semiconductor as it failed to obtain approval from Chinese regulators within the 18-month transaction deadline.
September 2023: Intel fine re-imposed
In September 2023, the fine for anti-competitive practices was re-imposed as a €376.36 million fine, after being dropped in 2022.
October 2023: Confirmed First Commercial User of High-NA EUV Lithography Tools
In October 2023, Intel confirmed it would be the first commercial user of high-NA extreme ultraviolet lithography tools.
December 2023: Gaudi3 AI Chip Unveiled
In December 2023, Intel unveiled Gaudi3, an artificial intelligence (AI) chip for generative AI software.
2023: Announcement of Removing 'i' from Processor Markings
In 2023, Intel announced it would be dropping the 'i' in their future processor markings. For example, products such as Core i7, would be called Core 7. Ultra would be added to the endings of processors that were in the higher end, such as Core Ultra 7.
2023: Initial Plan for Construction Start
Initially, the start of construction for the Magdeburg, Germany mega factories was planned for 2023.
2023: Replacement of Pentium and Celeron with "Intel Processor" Branding
Starting in 2023, the "Intel Processor" branding would replace the Pentium and Celeron naming schemes for Intel's desktop and laptop entry-level processors.
February 2024: Crashing Issues Reported with Intel Core i7 and i9 CPUs
In February 2024, reports surfaced indicating that users of K-versions of the 13th- and 14th-generation Core i7 and i9 desktop CPUs were experiencing crashing issues in certain workload scenarios.
April 13, 2024: Nvidia Acknowledges CPU Instability Problem
On April 13, 2024, Nvidia acknowledged that the instability problem was associated with the Intel 13th- and 14th-generation CPUs, advising owners to contact Intel customer support.
April 2024: Intel to Sell Stake in Altera to Silver Lake
In April 2024, Intel reached a definitive agreement to sell 51% of Altera to Silver Lake and announced the cancellation of the potential IPO.
June 4, 2024: AI Chips for Data Centers Announced
On June 4, 2024, Intel announced AI chips for data centers, the Xeon 6 processor, aiming for better performance and power efficiency compared to its predecessor.
June 2024: Intel Stops Development on Kiryat Gat-based Factory in Israel
In June 2024, the company announced that it was stopping development on a Kiryat Gat-based factory in Israel.
August 2024: Job Cuts Announced to Save $10 Billion
In August 2024, Intel announced that it would cut 15,000 jobs to save $10 billion in 2025, following $1.6 billion in losses for Q2. The company would offer early retirement and voluntary departure options.
September 24, 2024: Architecture Details for Lunar Lake Processors Released
On September 24, 2024, Intel disclosed architecture details for its Lunar Lake processors for AI PCs.
November 1, 2024: Intel to Drop Out of Dow Jones Industrial Average
On November 1, 2024, it was announced that Intel would drop out of the Dow Jones Industrial Average on November 8, with Nvidia taking its place.
November 2024: Class-action lawsuit filed against Intel over Raptor Lake CPUs
In November 2024, Intel customers filed a class-action lawsuit, claiming Intel knew about undisclosed instability issues affecting 13th- and 14th-generation Raptor Lake CPUs.
December 2024: Pat Gelsinger Ousted as CEO
In December 2024, Intel's CEO Pat Gelsinger was ousted amid ongoing struggles to revitalize the company.
2024: AMD Advances in Server CPU Market
In 2024, AMD made significant advances in the server CPU market, narrowing the gap with Intel.
2024: Intel sponsorships with Riot Games and JD Gaming
In 2024, Intel maintained sponsorships with Riot Games, valued at US$5 million annually, and JD Gaming, valued at US$3.3 million annually, showing their ongoing commitment to esports.
2024: Third-largest semiconductor chip manufacturer
In 2024, Intel was the world's third-largest semiconductor chip manufacturer by revenue.
2024: Postponement of Construction Start
The start of construction for the Magdeburg, Germany mega factories was postponed to late 2024.
March 13, 2025: Lip-Bu Tan Appointed as New CEO
On March 13, 2025, Intel announced the appointment of Lip-Bu Tan as their new CEO, effective March 18, after four months of interim co-CEOs.
April 2025: Announcement of "That's the power of Intel Inside" Marketing Campaign
In April 2025, Intel's chief marketing officer Brett Hannath announced a new marketing campaign called "That's the power of Intel Inside," designed to highlight the usage of Intel products across different markets and industries.
July 2025: Planned Workforce Reduction Announced
In July 2025, Intel confirmed that it would let go of nearly 24,000 employees—about 15% of its workforce—by the end of 2025 as part of a wider restructuring plan.
August 7, 2025: Call for CEO Removal Due to China Connections
On August 7, 2025, President Trump called for Lip-Bu Tan's removal as CEO due to his China connections.
August 11, 2025: Tan Met with President Trump at the White House
On August 11, 2025, Lip-Bu Tan met with President Trump and US Secretaries Howard Lutnick and Scott Bessent at the White House.
August 2025: US Government Purchased Intel Shares
In August 2025, the United States government purchased 433.3 million Intel shares at $20.47 per share, equivalent to a 9.9% stake.
September 2025: Nvidia Invests in Intel for CPU Development
In September 2025, Nvidia invested $5 billion in Intel as part of a partnership to jointly develop data-center and personal-computing CPUs.
October 2025: Talks to Add AMD as Foundry Customer
In October 2025, Intel commenced talks to add rival AMD to its foundry customers.
2025: Intel Retains Majority Share of Server CPU Market
As of the third quarter of 2025, Intel retained a majority share of the server CPU market at 63.3%, with AMD at 36.5%.
2025: Positive Outlook in the Last Quarter
Despite a positive outlook in the last quarter of 2025, Intel shares dove more than 10% on 22 January 2026.
2025: Remaining transaction between SK Hynix and Intel expected
In 2025, a remaining transaction worth $2 billion between SK Hynix and Intel is expected to occur.
2025: $10 Billion Savings Goal Announced
In August 2024, Intel announced that it would cut 15,000 jobs to save $10 billion in 2025.
2025: Expected Chip Production Start
Intel expected the New Albany, Ohio manufacturing facility to begin producing chips by 2025.
January 2026: Intel Shares Dove More Than 10%
Despite a positive outlook in the last quarter, Intel shares dove more than 10% on 22 January 2026.
2027: Scheduled Production Start
The production start for the Magdeburg, Germany mega factories was scheduled for 2027.
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