Intel cannot produce anymore good chips or products. Be careful with your money.
9 replies (most recent on top)
Boeing and Intel--so much in common. Solid, (very) profitable technology-based companies. Run into the ground by bean counters that prioritized short-term gains over long-term viability.
TMG might suffer the same fate as IBMs fabs. IBM had to pay someone to take them because of all the liabilities.
OP is right on the money. Nokia also comes to mind.
Kodak’s products became obsolete in a digital world. Intel is becoming obsolete due to a lack of vision and leadership. Both clouded with a large helping of arrogance.
@hec, the shareholders management is mostly trying provide value to is themselves. The largest part of their compensation is stock. If they are pumping money out to the shareholders they are pumping money into their own pockets. If you controlled your salary wouldn’t you give yourself more?
Been watching a few docus on the fall of Boeing, and definitely felt like Intel has been on the same path. Mgmt obsessed with "returning value to shareholders" in the form of buybacks and dividends, instead of investing in the business/tech, bad mgmt making bad decisions, the downward spiral of product quality and competitiveness. The sad part is Boeing failed due to merger with a cr-p company (McDonnell Douglas), and INTC did it to itself.
X86 is quickly becoming Kodachrome.
The stench of rot is ever-present at Shitel