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Fit in fatigues: German army presses recruitment drive
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Pope Leo to hold giant mass for Angola's Catholics
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From Armin van Buuren to Mochakk, electronic music dominates Coachella
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Hollywood, Silicon Valley turn out for the 'Oscars of Science'
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Australian soldier charged with war crimes vows to clear his name
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Branded pop-up events take center stage at Coachella
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AI 'agent' fever comes with lurking security threats
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How France fell for reimagined 19th-century workers' canteens
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South Korea's chainsaw artist carves a name for herself at 91
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Blue Origin set to launch rocket with reusable booster for first time
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Strait of Hormuz to stay closed until port blockade lifts, Iran says
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Iraq fish die-off leaves farmers mourning lost livelihoods
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Crisis-hit Bulgaria votes in eighth election in five years
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'Pure joy' for Matarazzo after Copa del Rey triumph
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Messi scores winner as Miami down Colorado on coach debut
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Nuggets hold off T'Wolves, Cavs thump Raptors in NBA playoff openers
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Fitzpatrick extends lead as Scheffler charges at RBC Heritage
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Real Sociedad secure Copa del Rey penalty triumph over Atletico
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'Scandalous' Marseille lose at Lorient, dent Champions League bid
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Arteta urges Arsenal to have no regrets in Man City title showdown
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Substitute Dupont helps Toulouse cruise past Castres in Top 14
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Questions surround Warriors after NBA play-in exit
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Man Utd beat Chelsea as Spurs stunned by Brighton equaliser
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Cunha steers Man Utd towards Champions League at Chelsea's expense
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Cavs cruise past Raptors in NBA playoff opener
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England beat Iceland to stay perfect in Women's World Cup qualifying
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Spurs 'not finished yet', says defiant De Zerbi
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Germany's Gnabry a World Cup doubt after thigh injury
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Spurs stunned by late Brighton equaliser, Leeds pull clear of trouble
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At least 6 killed after gunman opens fire in Ukrainian capital
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Relegation-haunted Spurs count cost of Brighton draw
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Spurs count cost after Brighton draw leaves them in drop zone
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'Scandalous' Marseille lose at Lorient, damage Champions League bid
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Abhishek fireworks, Malinga spell sink Chennai
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Napoli's Serie A title defence nears end with Lazio defeat
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England run in 12 tries to hammer Scotland in Six Nations
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Rybakina powers past Andreeva to reach Stuttgart final
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At least 5 killed after gunman opens fire in Ukrainian capital
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Rublev, Fils fightbacks set up Barcelona Open final
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Leeds pull clear of trouble, Bournemouth sink Newcastle
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Spain rout Ukraine to boost Women's World Cup qualifying hopes
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Bayern close in on Bundesliga title as Dortmund lose
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US extends sanctions waiver on purchases of Russian oil
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Trump signs order to fast-track research on psychedelic drugs
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Cobolli downs Zverev to set up Munich final with Shelton
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Pope arrives in Angola on Africa tour overshadowed by Trump
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Thousands protest in Germany urging faster green shift
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La Rochelle thump threadbare Bordeaux-Begles
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Trade ships hit in Hormuz as Iran recloses strait
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Muchova battles past Svitolina to book Stuttgart final berth
Intel shares plunge on earnings expectations
Intel shares dove more than 10 percent Thursday despite the struggling US chip maker doing better than expected in the recently ended quarter, as its revenue forecast disappointed investors.
Intel reported a loss of $600 million on revenue of $13.7 billion in the final three months of last year.
That compares with a loss of $100 million on revenue of $14.3 billion in the same period a year earlier.
While the depth of losses beat market expectations, Intel's revenue forecast for the current quarter fell far short of what Wall Street analysts were predicting amid recently raised expectations for the company.
Shares in Intel soared late last year after AI giant Nvidia announced it would invest $5 billion in its lagging rival.
Nvidia joined Japanese investment giant SoftBank and the US government in backing the once-dominant chipmaker, which has fallen behind in recent years after missing key technology shifts.
President Donald Trump's administration surprised the tech industry last year by taking a 10 percent equity stake in Intel, recognizing the strategic importance of the company that powered the PC and internet revolution with its processors.
Intel largely missed the smartphone boom and failed to develop competitive hardware for the AI era, allowing Asian manufacturers TSMC and Samsung to dominate the custom semiconductor market.
Most notably, Intel was blindsided by Nvidia's rise as the world's leading AI chip provider.
Nvidia's graphics processing units (GPUs), originally designed for gaming consoles, have become the essential building blocks of artificial intelligence systems, with tech giants scrambling to secure them for their data servers and AI projects.
Lip-Bu Tan, who took over as Intel CEO in March of last year amid layoffs and market challenges, has acknowledged the difficulty of turning the company around, particularly as US-China trade tensions complicate the semiconductor landscape.
D.Bachmann--VB