Artificial intelligence (AI) is a technology that copies how people think and process information, making it useful for companies in many innovative fields. AI chips process large amounts of data in emerging AI technology. As an essential component, companies involved in the design and manufacturing of AI chips are likely to benefit from the growth of AI development. In 2023, the AI sector attracted a lot of media coverage and investors. The potential size of the AI market is still unknown because we keep finding new ways to use AI technology. AI chip companies in this list are likely to benefit from the growing interest in the AI market.
Splitting Intel? Taiwan Semiconductor is said to have made initial contact with Broadcom.
① Intel's stock price surged 22.53% last week, as the Vice President of the USA promised support for domestic production of high-end chips, and there are rumors that Taiwan Semiconductor may partner with Intel; ② The latest news states that Taiwan Semiconductor and Broadcom are considering splitting Intel in two for acquisition, with Broadcom focusing on chip design and marketing business, while Taiwan Semiconductor may take over the chip foundry business; ③ Currently, the negotiations are still in the preliminary stage, and the two companies have not reached a consensus.
Intel Could Be Split In Two As Broadcom And TSMC Explore Deals, Trump White House Resists Foreign Ownership: Report
The strongest 50 stocks in the U.S. - Meta: The secret to a tenfold increase in two years.
The strongest 50 U.S. stocks are jointly created by the Financial Federation and Chinese Investment Network, with plans to regularly disclose one stock and track it in real time. The aim is to select U.S. stocks with strong fundamentals that possess both stability and growth, combining technical charts and AI algorithms to seize upward trends.
Elon Musk's XAI To Unveil Grok 3 On Monday As AI Race With ChatGPT-Parent OpenAI And China's DeepSeek Heats Up
What to Expect in the Week Ahead (OXY, WMT, BABA Earnings; FOMC Minutes; Housing Data)
Jeff Bezos-Owned Washington Post Turns Down Ad Campaign That Asked, 'Who's Running This Country: Donald Trump Or Elon Musk?'