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Intel gains 7% after Trump says company will partner with Apple on U.S. chip design

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Why This Matters

The announcement of Intel partnering with Apple to design and manufacture chips in the U.S. marks a significant shift towards domestic semiconductor production, which could reshape the supply chain and bolster national security. This move signals increased investment in American tech manufacturing, potentially reducing reliance on overseas factories and fostering innovation within the U.S. tech industry, benefiting consumers with more secure and reliable chip supply chains.

Key Takeaways

Intel 's stock rose 7% on Thursday, after President Donald Trump said the semiconductor company had agreed to a deal with Apple to design and build chips in the U.S.

"Stupid Presidents took our Economy for granted, and let Taiwan and others steal our Semiconductor Factories," Trump said in a post on Truth Social. "Apple has agreed to work with Intel to design and build its Chips in America."

Intel's stock has seen significant gains recently after struggling for years, having relinquished its dominant market position. The stock has surged 464% in the past 12 months, with the company hitting a market cap of $608.7 billion.

Intel shares were last 8.8% higher, while Apple was up 0.3% in premarket trading.

CNBC has approached Intel, Apple, the White House and the Taipei Representative Office in the U.K. for comment.