The chipmaker famously missed the boat on the mobile revolution and is now trying to solidify its position as a supplier of the next wave of computing: the so-called Internet of things. The opportunity means Intel is making connected chips for anything from self-driving cars to jet engines. The company spent 2016 restructuring, launching new products, integrating IoT tech maker Altera, and announcing plans to divest its security business. It enters 2017 focused on growing market share in corporate datacenters and exploring new ways to add semiconductors to more stuff.
Company Info
| CEO | Brian M. Krzanich |
| CEO Title | Chief Executive Officer & Director |
| Sector | Technology |
| Industry | Semiconductors and Other Electronic Components |
| HQ Location | Santa Clara, CA |
| Website | www.intel.com |
| Years on Fortune 500 List | 23 |
| Employees | 106,000 |
Key Financials (Last Fiscal Year)
| Revenues ($M) | $59,387 |
| Profits ($M) | $10,316 |
| Assets ($M) | $113,327 |
| Total Stockholder Equity ($M) | $66,226 |
| Market Value — as of March 31, 2017 ($M) | $170,539 |
Profit Ratios
| Profit as % of Revenues | 17.4% |
| Profits as % of Assets | 9.1% |
| Profits as % of Stockholder Equity | 15.6% |
Earnings Per Share (Last Fiscal Year)
| Earnings Per Share ($) | 2 |
| EPS % Change (from 2015) | -9% |
| EPS % Change (5 year annual rate) | -2.4% |
| EPS % Change (10 year annual rate) | 9.4% |
Total Return
| Total Return to Investors (2016) | 8.7% |
| Total Return to Investors (5 year, annualized) | 12.1% |
| Total Return to Investors (10 year, annualized) | 9.4% |
