ETFOptimize | High-performance ETF-based Investment Strategies

Quantitative strategies, Wall Street-caliber research, and insightful market analysis since 1998.


ETFOptimize | HOME
Close Window

Should I buy Intel shares after the current dip?

By: Invezz
Image for Intel stock

Intel Corporation (NASDAQ: INTC) shares have weakened from $30.09 to $25.35 since December 13, 2022, and the current price stands at $26.09.

Intel’s business remains stable, the dividend yield is above 5% at the current share price, and this stock may be a good choice for long-term investors.

Intel is inexpensive compared to its peers

Intel is the world’s largest manufacturer of microprocessors for the global PC and data center markets, and despite some challenges since the start of the year, the company remains well-positioned for future growth.

The company reported solid third-quarter results in October; total revenue has decreased by -15.5% Y/Y to $15.3 billion, while the non-GAAP earnings per share were $0.59 (beats by $0.26). Pat Gelsinger, the Intel CEO, said:

Despite the worsening economic conditions, we delivered solid results and made significant progress with our product and process execution during the quarter.

CEO Pat Gelsinger also said that he expects $3 billion in cost savings in the 2023 year and $8 to $10 billion in savings by the end of 2025.

Even though the company’s business remains stable, the share price of Intel has been battered in the year 2022, and it’s now trading near a multi-year low.

The recent drop in share price has pushed its dividend yield again above 5%, and this stock may be a good choice for long-term investors.

It is also important to note that Intel directors have been large purchasers of the company’s shares this year, and while insider purchases shouldn’t be taken in a vacuum as a bullish signal, it is encouraging to see these purchases.

Now let’s take a look at fundamentals. With a market capitalization of $107.67 billion, Intel is inexpensive, and compared to Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMD), Intel is cheaper on a price-to-sales basis.

According price-to-sales ratio (market capitalization/revenues), Intel shares are trading at 1.54, which is nearly three times lower than the price-to-sales ratio of AMD, which is trading at a P/S of 4.56.

It is also important to mention that International Business Machines Corporation (NYSE: IBM) trades at more than two this year’s sales and more than ten times TTM EBITDA.

Intel trades at less than six times TTM EBITDA, the company maintains a strong A+ rated balance sheet, and at the current price, it presents an attractive buying opportunity.

Technical analysis

Intel’s share price has weakened more than 50% after reaching the highest level in 2022 of $56.28 on January 12, and according to technical analysis, the risk of further decline still persists.

Data source: tradingview.com

The current support level stands at $25, while $30 represents the first resistance level. If the price falls below $25, it would be a “sell” signal, and we have the open way to $23 or even below.

On the other side, if the price jumps above $30, the next target could be $35.

Summary

Even though the company’s business remains stable, the share price of Intel has been battered in 2022 year, and it’s now trading near a multi-year low. Intel trades at less than six times TTM EBITDA, the dividend yield is above 5% at the current share price, and for investors looking for an attractive dividend, this stock may be a good choice.

The post Should I buy Intel shares after the current dip? appeared first on Invezz.

Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io
Stock quotes supplied by Barchart
Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes.
By accessing this page, you agree to the following
Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.


 

IntelligentValue Home
Close Window

DISCLAIMER

All content herein is issued solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy, nor should it be interpreted as a recommendation to buy, hold or sell (short or otherwise) any security.  All opinions, analyses, and information included herein are based on sources believed to be reliable, but no representation or warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, is made including but not limited to any representation or warranty concerning accuracy, completeness, correctness, timeliness or appropriateness. We undertake no obligation to update such opinions, analysis or information. You should independently verify all information contained on this website. Some information is based on analysis of past performance or hypothetical performance results, which have inherent limitations. We make no representation that any particular equity or strategy will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown. Shareholders, employees, writers, contractors, and affiliates associated with ETFOptimize.com may have ownership positions in the securities that are mentioned. If you are not sure if ETFs, algorithmic investing, or a particular investment is right for you, you are urged to consult with a Registered Investment Advisor (RIA). Neither this website nor anyone associated with producing its content are Registered Investment Advisors, and no attempt is made herein to substitute for personalized, professional investment advice. Neither ETFOptimize.com, Global Alpha Investments, Inc., nor its employees, service providers, associates, or affiliates are responsible for any investment losses you may incur as a result of using the information provided herein. Remember that past investment returns may not be indicative of future returns.

Copyright © 1998-2017 ETFOptimize.com, a publication of Optimized Investments, Inc. All rights reserved.