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Intel (INTC): AI Demand Is Growing, But the Market Has Lost Patience
Intel has suffered a brutal sell-off, closing at $65.76 on October 30, down 28.58% in a single session. The surprising part is that its Q3 earnings actually beat expectations. The real problem was weak forward guidance and growing concerns about profitability.
Revenue reached $16.5 billion, up 21% year over year, while its Data Center and AI business delivered impressive 78% growth. However, Intel expects Q4 revenue of just $15–16 billion, below market expectations. Weak PC demand, expensive memory chips, manufacturing constraints and heavy AI infrastructure spending are creating additional pressure.
Technically, $63–$65 is the immediate support zone, while $68–$70 is the first recovery resistance. A sustained recovery above $70 could open the way towards $75–$80. However, losing $63 could expose the stock to further downside.
My outlook is cautious. Intel still has long-term potential in AI processors and semiconductor manufacturing, but strong demand alone is not enough. Investors need evidence of improving margins, production capacity and cash flow. I would avoid rushing into this dip until the stock shows signs of stabilization.
$INTC