Intel Corp. has again pushed back the expected opening for its semiconductor project in central Ohio. The struggling chipmaker announced Friday that construction on the first of its two factories — known as fabs — planned for New Albany is now expected to be completed in 2030 and begin operations between then and 2031.

Thanks to the bipartisan CHIPS Act, tech giant Intel chose to invest billions in Ohio to develop a massive semiconductor manufacturing plant.

Intel’s plans to build two chip factories in New Albany, Ohio for an investment of more than $28 billion have been postponed. One of the plants was planned to be operable in 2025, according to The Wall Street Journal. The new timelines are:

After years of decline, the once-great Silicon Valley icon is reportedly considering a plan to split itself apart.

Intel's semiconductor manufacturing strategy has undergone drastic changes over the past few years, reflecting both historical trends in the industry and the company's shifting priorities. Once

Intel delays its Ohio One semiconductor manufacturing site in Ohio again, from 2027-2028 and into the next decade with 2030 for its first phase.

Intel’s stock has experienced a significant decline of 9.23% over the past week, reflecting a tumultuous period for the tech giant. The recent dismissal of a shareholder lawsuit

Investors are selling out of Intel stock after Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing 's CEO visited the White House yesterday and announced a $100 billion investment to expand its U.S. manufacturing capacity. Some investors have been hoping that TSMC will buy Intel's foundry business, and yesterday's news left them disappointed.

Donald Trump has once again addressed the issue of the U.S. losing its dominance in the semiconductor industry, this time blaming previous administrations for allowing Taiwan to take control of

In recent years, Intel (INTC) stock has struggled to deliver what investors want most: returns. Management shakeups, operational setbacks, and

While chip stock Intel (INTC) has been almost frantically trying to build its foundry operations, it still outsources quite a bit of its chip

President Donald Trump's threat to scrap the CHIPS Act while luring semiconductor investment in the U.S. through tariffs hurts Intel and American competitiveness, according to the Financial Times.