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Trump Says U.S. Will Take 10% Stake in Intel Through Subsidy‑for‑Shares Deal

Officials describe a non‑voting equity swap from CHIPS subsidies pending board approval.

U.S. President Donald Trump wears a 'Trump Was Right About Everything!' hat, as he makes an announcement on the 2026 FIFA World Cup, in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
Archivo - Logo de Intel en sus oficinas centrales en Santa Clara (California, Estados Unidos).
ARCHIVO – El logotipo de Intel en el exterior de las oficinas generales de la empresa, en Santa Clara, California, el 12 de enero de 2011. (AP Foto/Paul Sakuma, Archivo)
Donald Trump avanza con su estrategia sobre el sector tecnológico.

Overview

  • President Donald Trump announced that Intel agreed to grant the U.S. government a 10% equity stake by converting previously committed CHIPS Act subsidies, with officials saying the shares would be non‑voting.
  • A White House official told CNBC that talks with Intel are ongoing and no explicit final agreement has been reached yet, with Trump and CEO Lip‑Bu Tan expected to meet to discuss terms.
  • Media reports valued the prospective stake at roughly $8.9 billion to $10 billion, and Intel’s stock closed up about 5.5% following the announcement.
  • Company communications were inconsistent across outlets, with Intel declining comment in some coverage while another report cited a joint statement indicating no board seat and a commitment to align shareholder votes with management in most cases.
  • SoftBank separately announced a $2 billion investment to lift its holding in Intel to about 2%, as the administration extends a broader industrial policy that includes revenue‑sharing terms on Nvidia and AMD exports to China.