When Intel launched its IPO on Oct. 13, 1971, it introduced the stock at a pre-split price of $23.50 per share. Since then, the stock has grown and resulted in multiple stock splits that would ...

Reverse stock splits are a testament to this reality. By doing a 5-to-1 reverse stock split, for example, Intel could instantly push up its share price to around $100 without anything structural ...

The dividend yield peaked at 5.9% before the cut, dropping to less than 2%. Intel has a long history of stock splits, with eight splits executed between the fall of 1980 and the summer of 2000.

Accounting for 13 stock splits, the adjusted price for one share purchased at the IPO would have been $0.02. Intel’s first product was a memory chip and both static and dynamic (SRAM and VRAM ...

Intel’s x86 architecture is increasingly being challenged by Arm’s more efficient architecture everywhere from laptops to data centers (even Nvidia, whose stock continues to soar on the back ...

Intel Corp. Chief Executive Lip-Bu Tan seems to be making interesting moves early in his tenure, but that doesn’t mean he’ll achieve success easily. The company has missed out on the ...

Stock splits grab investor attention, and for good reason. A hot stock that has seen its share price dramatically increase (often into the triple digits or more) will suddenly appear more affordable.