Wall Street Journal ·

Apple and Intel have reached a formal deal in recent months for Intel to manufacture some chips for Apple devices; INTC closes up 13.93%

The iPhone maker and U.S. silicon giant will work together on chips for Apple devices. The Trump administration pushed for the deal.

In this story Apple Intel
Apple and Intel have reached a formal deal in recent months for Intel to manufacture some chips for Apple devices; INTC closes up 13.93%

Lead Source

How this story grew

Coverage · 0 Discussion · 0
May 8May 10

More

AppleInsider: AppleInsider
The Verge: The Verge
Coinpaper: Coinpaper
MarketWatch: MarketWatch
National Review: National Review
Crypto Briefing: Crypto Briefing
StrictlyVC: StrictlyVC
Tom's Hardware: Tom's Hardware
Tech in Asia: Tech in Asia
Digital Trends: Digital Trends
Reuters: Reuters
Yahoo Finance: Yahoo Finance
Portland Business Journal: Portland Business Journal
CNBC: CNBC
Gizmodo: Gizmodo
Decrypt: Decrypt
Neowin: Neowin
Macworld: Macworld
Barchart.com: Barchart.com
The State: The State
iClarified: iClarified
The Tech Portal: The Tech Portal
The Mac Observer: The Mac Observer
Blockonomi: Blockonomi
MacDailyNews: MacDailyNews
How-To Geek: How-To Geek
Watcher Guru: Watcher Guru
The Information: The Information
9to5Mac: 9to5Mac
MacRumors: MacRumors
VideoCardz.com: VideoCardz.com
ZeroHedge News: ZeroHedge News
iPhone in Canada: iPhone in Canada

Discussion

TechSnif Coverage

Apple Taps Intel to Manufacture Chips in Major U.S. Deal

Apple and Intel have struck a formal agreement for Intel to fabricate chips destined for Apple devices.

Apple is handing Intel some serious foundry work. The two tech heavyweights have finalized a deal for Intel to manufacture chips that will end up inside Apple products, according to the Wall Street Journal.

The agreement marks a notable twist. Apple famously ditched Intel's processors in 2020 when it launched its own silicon for Macs. Now Intel is back in the picture — not as a chip designer, but as a manufacturer.

The Trump administration reportedly pushed to make the partnership happen, fitting neatly into broader efforts to boost domestic semiconductor production.

For Intel, this is a major vote of confidence in its struggling foundry business. Landing Apple as a customer is about as big as it gets. For Apple, it diversifies manufacturing beyond its heavy reliance on TSMC in Taiwan.

Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.