Intel Corp. says it will pay $1.25 billion to Advanced Micro Devices Inc. in a settlement announced Thursday. The following is a look at the legal battles between Intel and AMD, which supply essentially all of the microprocessors for today's personal computers:
A jump in the nation's energy inventories sent stocks falling Thursday as investors worried that demand for oil and gasoline is falling because of the struggling economy.
Intel Corp. will pay $1.25 billion to make peace with Advanced Micro Devices Inc., as the companies whose microprocessors run nearly all personal computers finally found common ground in a bitter and colorful dispute that caused international antitrust trouble for Intel.
Chip rivals Intel and AMD announce a legal settlement that includes a $1.25 billion payment by Intel and a new set of rules for how Intel conducts business. WSJ's Tech Editor Julia Angwin tells the News Hub how the move shows new signs of humility from Intel.
A drop in energy stocks dragged the market lower Thursday following a government report that consumers and businesses cut back on their use of oil and gas.
SAN FRANCISCO - Chipmakers Intel and Advanced Micro Devices said they have settled all outstanding legal disputes, including antitrust litigation and patent licensing issues.
I've just gotten off the phone with Andy Bryant, Intel's former Chief Financial Officer and now the company's Chief Administrative Officer, who offered to walk me through some of the background connected to this case, and the reasons why Intel is settling the case now.
A $1.25 billion legal settlement between rival chipmakers Intel and AMD sets the stage for AMD to move forward free of its long-running and damaging battles with Intel, says analyst Suji De Silva of Kaufman Brothers.
Can HP, 3Com Trip Up Cisco? All the chatter about Hewlett-Packard's purchase of 3Com representing a shot across Cisco's bow is far overstated. The truth is shares of H-P and Cisco should both do well.
Intel Settles With AMD for $1.25 Billion Intel has agreed to pay Advanced Micro Devices, its largest rival in the market for computer processors, $1.25 billion to settle all outstanding legal issues.
Earlier today Intel and Advanced Micro Devices announced a comprehensive agreement to end their outstanding legal disputes. After the jump, AMD CEO Dirk Meyer's official remarks on it.
Intel Corp. is paying Silicon Valley rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc. $1.25 billion to squash a legal battle over Intel's sales tactics, a rift that led to antitrust charges against Intel in several countries and was headed toward a costly and nasty trial next year.
It's a pretty big check for a company that's done nothing wrong. At least that's the early read from the big news this morning that Intel and rival Advanced Micro Devices set aside years of bitter litigation, settling their anti-trust suits, and resolving all outstanding legal issues.
No comments:
Post a Comment