Welcome to our dedicated page for Intel SEC filings (Ticker: INTC), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
This page provides access to Intel Corporation’s (Nasdaq: INTC) SEC filings, offering a detailed view of how the company reports its operations, financial condition and material events. Intel uses filings such as Forms 10-K and 10-Q to present consolidated financial statements, segment information for Intel Products and Intel Foundry, and discussions of risks and opportunities in the semiconductor and related device manufacturing industry.
For investors focused on quarterly and annual performance, Intel’s periodic reports describe revenue, margins, operating expenses and segment trends for areas such as the Client Computing Group and Data Center and AI. These filings also explain non-GAAP measures that Intel uses internally, with reconciliations to GAAP metrics. AI-powered tools on this page can help summarize lengthy documents, highlight key sections and clarify technical terminology, saving time for readers who want to understand the main points of each filing.
Intel’s Current Reports on Form 8-K are especially relevant for tracking material events. Recent 8-K filings have covered topics such as the sale of a majority interest in the Altera business, securities purchase agreements with NVIDIA and SoftBank, a Warrant and Common Stock Agreement with the U.S. Department of Commerce under the CHIPS Act framework, and changes to the Direct Funding Agreement that governs certain government disbursements. Other 8-Ks have disclosed director appointments, executive transitions and the announcement of quarterly financial results.
Regulatory documents also detail Intel’s relationship with the U.S. government as a significant equity holder, the terms of warrants and common stock issued in connection with CHIPS Act funding, and associated risk factors. Filings describe restrictions on the use of funds, limitations on certain capacity expansions and collaborations, and potential impacts on existing shareholders.
In addition, this page can surface Forms 3, 4 and 5 that report transactions by Intel’s directors and officers, along with proxy materials that discuss governance and board composition. With real-time updates from EDGAR and AI-generated summaries, readers can quickly identify new INTC filings, understand their implications and trace how Intel’s disclosures evolve over time.
Intel Corporation is offering multiple series of senior unsecured notes under its shelf registration pursuant to a preliminary prospectus supplement dated April 27, 2026. The notes will be senior unsecured obligations, rank equally with other senior unsecured indebtedness, and may be redeemed at Intel’s option pursuant to the indenture. Net proceeds are intended to repay a 364-day senior unsecured term loan facility related to Intel’s repurchase from Apollo-managed funds of their minority interest in the joint investment entity tied to Fab 34; that facility matures on April 7, 2027 and bears an initial interest rate of 4.79%.
Intel Corporation reported a leadership change in its finance organization. On April 24, 2026, Corporate Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer Scott Gawel resigned as principal accounting officer, effective immediately, to pursue another career opportunity.
At the same time, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer David A. Zinsner assumed the additional role of principal accounting officer while continuing as principal financial officer. The filing also includes a cover page data file formatted in Inline XBRL as an exhibit.
Intel reported higher Q1 2026 revenue but a much larger loss driven by non‑cash charges and restructuring. Net revenue rose to $13.6B from $12.7B, while net loss attributable to Intel widened to $3.7B (loss per share $0.73) versus $0.19 a year earlier.
Results were heavily impacted by $4.1B of restructuring and other charges, including a $3.9B goodwill impairment at the Mobileye reporting unit, and a $1.1B mark‑to‑market loss on Escrowed Shares tied to a U.S. government agreement. Despite the loss, operating cash flow improved to $1.1B, and Intel ended the quarter with $17.7B in cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash.
Management highlights a more disciplined capital approach to future manufacturing nodes. Intel is progressing on Intel 18A and 18A‑P but warns it may pause or discontinue next‑generation Intel 14A and certain expansion projects if it cannot secure sufficient committed demand, which could shift some future leading‑edge production to external foundries.
Intel Corporation reported first-quarter 2026 results with stronger revenue but a large GAAP loss driven by restructuring. Revenue reached $13.6 billion, up 7% year-over-year, with Intel Products revenue of $12.8 billion up 9%. Client Computing Group revenue was $7.7 billion, up 1%, while Data Center and AI revenue rose to $5.1 billion, up 22%, reflecting AI-related CPU demand.
GAAP results showed a net loss attributable to Intel of $3.7 billion and diluted EPS of $(0.73), pressured by $4.1 billion in restructuring and other charges, including a Mobileye goodwill impairment, plus mark-to-market losses on Escrowed Shares and higher interest expense. On a non-GAAP basis, net income attributable to Intel was $1.5 billion and diluted EPS was $0.29, up from $0.13.
GAAP gross margin improved to 39.4% from 36.9%, and non-GAAP gross margin rose to 41.0%. Intel generated $1.1 billion in operating cash flow but reported adjusted free cash flow of $(2.0) billion as it continued heavy capital investment. For the second quarter of 2026, Intel forecasts revenue of $13.8–$14.8 billion, GAAP diluted EPS of $0.08, and non-GAAP diluted EPS of $0.20, with a GAAP gross margin of 37.5% and non-GAAP gross margin of 39.0%.
Intel Corporation repurchased for $14.2 billion the 49% equity interest that Apollo-managed funds and affiliates held in the joint venture for Intel’s Fab 34 in Ireland. Intel financed the deal with cash on hand and a $6.5 billion bridge loan that it intends to refinance, subject to market conditions.
Following the transaction, Intel owns 100% of the Fab 34 joint venture. The structure had been created in June 2024, and Intel now expects to terminate the ancillary agreements governing construction, operation, and wafer purchase and to wind up the joint venture.
Intel Corporation announced that Executive Vice President and Chief Legal Officer April Miller Boise will leave the company effective June 1, 2026. Intel’s board determined her separation on March 30, 2026.
Upon her departure, Ms. Miller Boise will receive severance benefits under the previously disclosed Intel Corporation Executive Severance Plan, in exchange for providing a release of claims in favor of Intel. No other leadership changes or financial results are described in this report.
Intel Corp: The Vanguard Group files Amendment No. 12 to Schedule 13G/A reporting zero beneficial ownership of Common Stock as of the amendment.
The filing states March 13, 2026 on the amendment and is signed on March 27, 2026. It explains that an internal realignment caused certain Vanguard subsidiaries or business divisions to report separately under SEC Release No. 34-39538; as a result, The Vanguard Group reports 0 shares and 0% ownership in this filing.
Intel Corp. requests stockholder votes at its 2026 annual meeting on governance and compensation proposals and director elections. The Board nominates 11 directors for election (Board will reduce from 12 to 11), recommends ratifying Ernst & Young, supports say-on-pay, and seeks approval to amend the 2006 Equity Incentive Plan and ESPP.
The proxy highlights the Board transition: Frank D. Yeary will retire and Craig H. Barratt is designated to become independent Board Chair. The proxy summarizes 2025 oversight actions, CEO appointment of Lip‑Bu Tan, cost reductions, capital raises including sales and private placements (including $5B from NVIDIA and $2B from SoftBank) and a U.S. government agreement that accelerates disbursements of $5.7B.
Intel Corporation’s 2026 proxy statement asks stockholders to elect 11 directors, ratify Ernst & Young as auditor, approve executive pay, and expand both the 2006 Equity Incentive Plan and the 2006 Employee Stock Purchase Plan. The Board recommends voting for Proposals 1–5 and against three stockholder proposals on China risk reporting, human rights due diligence reporting, and permanently separating the Chair and CEO roles.
2025 was framed as a year of “reinvention,” highlighted by the appointment of Lip‑Bu Tan as CEO and a planned transition of the Board Chair role from Frank Yeary, who will retire after the 2026 meeting, to new independent director Craig Barratt. The Board describes intensive oversight of strategy, capital allocation and risk, including high‑volume manufacturing on Intel 18A, a strategic AI partnership with NVIDIA, and multiple capital actions: sale of a 51% interest in Altera for net consideration of $4.3 billion, sale of $0.9 billion of Mobileye shares, and private placements of Intel shares to NVIDIA for $5 billion and SoftBank Group for $2 billion.
Intel also details an updated CHIPS Act agreement with the U.S. government that accelerates $5.7 billion of disbursements and provides for equity issuances. As of March 20, 2026, the U.S. government beneficially owned 433,323,000 Intel shares (8.4% of outstanding), while Vanguard and BlackRock reported 8.1% and 6.8% stakes, respectively. The proxy emphasizes board independence, active refreshment, extensive stockholder engagement, and incentive structures aligned with long‑term strategy.