$Intel(INTC)$ Look at all the -To The Moon - Tiger Brokers Online Investing Community - To The Moon

$Intel(INTC)$ Look at all the people who sold AMD at $196, $200, $240, $280 or $300.

At every one of those levels, there were probably investors saying they were taking their profits. Nothing wrong with that — everyone has their own strategy.

But here's the interesting part: the fundamentals were getting better.

AMD kept executing, the business kept improving, and the market eventually recognized that improvement. AMD is now around $476, and some analysts still believe there could be considerably more upside.

That's why I look at Intel differently.

If Intel's fundamentals continue to improve — revenue, margins, AI opportunities, foundry growth, partnerships and overall execution — why would I automatically assume that every pullback is an opportunity to sell?

Maybe the bigger question is: What happens if Intel continues getting fundamentally stronger while investors keep trading around the stock?

I'm not saying Intel will follow AMD's exact path. I'm saying I'd rather focus on what the business is becoming than try to predict every short-term move in the stock.

Just my opinion, not financial advice.

Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.

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Nothing wrong with that — everyone has their own strategy.</p>\n<p>But here's the interesting part: the fundamentals were getting better.</p>\n<p>AMD kept executing, the business kept improving, and the market eventually recognized that improvement. AMD is now around $476, and some analysts still believe there could be considerably more upside.</p>\n<p>That's why I look at Intel differently.</p>\n<p>If Intel's fundamentals continue to improve — revenue, margins, AI opportunities, foundry growth, partnerships and overall execution — why would I automatically assume that every pullback is an opportunity to sell?</p>\n<p>Maybe the bigger question is: What happens if Intel continues getting fundamentally stronger while investors keep trading around the stock?</p>\n<p>I'm not saying Intel will follow AMD's exact path. I'm saying I'd rather focus on what the business is becoming than try to predict every short-term move in the stock.</p>\n<p>Just my opinion, not financial advice.</p></body></html>","htmlText":"<html><head></head><body><p><a href=\"https://ttm.financial/S/INTC\">$Intel(INTC)$&nbsp;</a><v-v data-views=\"1\"></v-v>&nbsp;Look at all the people who sold AMD at $196, $200, $240, $280 or $300.</p>\n<p>At every one of those levels, there were probably investors saying they were taking their profits. Nothing wrong with that — everyone has their own strategy.</p>\n<p>But here's the interesting part: the fundamentals were getting better.</p>\n<p>AMD kept executing, the business kept improving, and the market eventually recognized that improvement. AMD is now around $476, and some analysts still believe there could be considerably more upside.</p>\n<p>That's why I look at Intel differently.</p>\n<p>If Intel's fundamentals continue to improve — revenue, margins, AI opportunities, foundry growth, partnerships and overall execution — why would I automatically assume that every pullback is an opportunity to sell?</p>\n<p>Maybe the bigger question is: What happens if Intel continues getting fundamentally stronger while investors keep trading around the stock?</p>\n<p>I'm not saying Intel will follow AMD's exact path. I'm saying I'd rather focus on what the business is becoming than try to predict every short-term move in the stock.</p>\n<p>Just my opinion, not financial advice.</p></body></html>","text":"$Intel(INTC)$ Look at all the people who sold AMD at $196, $200, $240, $280 or $300. At every one of those levels, there were probably investors saying they were taking their profits. Nothing wrong with that — everyone has their own strategy. But here's the interesting part: the fundamentals were getting better. AMD kept executing, the business kept improving, and the market eventually recognized that improvement. AMD is now around $476, and some analysts still believe there could be considerably more upside. That's why I look at Intel differently. If Intel's fundamentals continue to improve — revenue, margins, AI opportunities, foundry growth, partnerships and overall execution — why would I automatically assume that every pullback is an opportunity to sell? Maybe the bigger question is: What happens if Intel continues getting fundamentally stronger while investors keep trading around the stock? I'm not saying Intel will follow AMD's exact path. I'm saying I'd rather focus on what the business is becoming than try to predict every short-term move in the stock. 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