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What Intel's Earnings Mean for Mutual Fund Investors (INTC)

Intel Corporation (INTC) released its fourth quarter financial results after the closing bell on Thursday. Here’s what the results mean for mutual fund investors.

Inside Intel’s Earnings

Earnings

The company reported earnings of $3.7 billion, or 74 cents per share, up from $2.6 billion, or 51 cents per share, a year ago. On average, analysts expected to see earnings of 66 cents per share.

Revenue
Revenue came in at $14.7 billion, up from $13.8 billion last year. Analysts expected to revenue of $14.7 billion.

Shares May Be in for a Rest Period

Over the last 12 months, shares of Intel have increased nearly 40%. However, the company may not be able to continue this run, as guidance from management during the earnings call was a bit conservative.

Intel does offer a decent dividend yield of about 2.5% and has raised its dividend payout 42% in the last four years. Fund managers and investors may be interested in Intel on a pullback.

Mutual Funds to Watch

Investors interested in Intel may be interested in the funds listed below. These funds currently have the largest stakes in the company.

The Bottom Line

The funds listed above allow investors to gain exposure to Intel while remaining diversified. Investors interested in Intel may also be interested in Microsoft (MSFT) and Oracle (ORCL).

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What Intel's Earnings Mean for Mutual Fund Investors (INTC)

Intel Corporation (INTC) released its fourth quarter financial results after the closing bell on Thursday. Here’s what the results mean for mutual fund investors.

Inside Intel’s Earnings

Earnings

The company reported earnings of $3.7 billion, or 74 cents per share, up from $2.6 billion, or 51 cents per share, a year ago. On average, analysts expected to see earnings of 66 cents per share.

Revenue
Revenue came in at $14.7 billion, up from $13.8 billion last year. Analysts expected to revenue of $14.7 billion.

Shares May Be in for a Rest Period

Over the last 12 months, shares of Intel have increased nearly 40%. However, the company may not be able to continue this run, as guidance from management during the earnings call was a bit conservative.

Intel does offer a decent dividend yield of about 2.5% and has raised its dividend payout 42% in the last four years. Fund managers and investors may be interested in Intel on a pullback.

Mutual Funds to Watch

Investors interested in Intel may be interested in the funds listed below. These funds currently have the largest stakes in the company.

The Bottom Line

The funds listed above allow investors to gain exposure to Intel while remaining diversified. Investors interested in Intel may also be interested in Microsoft (MSFT) and Oracle (ORCL).

Sign up for Advisor Access

Receive email updates about best performers, news, CE accredited webcasts and more.

Popular Articles

Read Next