INTC INTEL CORP Insider Trading

INTC EVP Chandrasekaran sells 21,024 shares at $118.28 for $2,486,697.70, retaining 205,852 shares post-transaction.

Nagasubramaniyan Chandrasekaran, EVP, CT & Ops Off, GM Foundry at Intel Corp, sold 21,024 shares at $118.28 on 2026-05-29 for a total of $2,486,697.70, reducing his holdings by -9.3% vs pre-transaction holdings. The sale occurred at $118.28, notably above the current price of $107.93, and within a stock that has surged +136.8% over the prior 90 days, placing the transaction price near the 52-week high of $132.75. Intel's fundamentals remain under pressure — the company reported a net income of $-3,728,000,000.00 on quarterly revenue of $13,577,000,000.00 and was unprofitable over its most recent full fiscal year — providing context for why insider dispositions at elevated price levels may draw investor attention. Chandrasekaran retains 205,852 shares following this transaction, indicating a continued meaningful stake in the company.

Intel's Chief Legal Officer sells $4M in shares as stock rebounds sharply, marking second open-market sale in three years.

Miller Boise April, Intel's Chief Legal Officer, sold approximately 40,000 shares worth $4 million, reducing his stake by more than a quarter. This is his second open-market sale of Intel shares in the past three years, suggesting a pattern of lightening exposure rather than accumulating. The timing is notable: the stock has rebounded sharply from depressed levels, trading well below its 52-week high, and the company remains unprofitable with declining revenues—fundamentals that typically don't attract insider buying. His prior sale in February was poorly timed over a longer horizon, as the stock subsequently rallied significantly, yet he's selling again now at elevated prices. While a C-suite officer reducing a large stake warrants attention, the lack of any open-market purchases in his three-year filing history and the company's weak financial position suggest this may reflect portfolio management rather than strategic conviction about Intel's prospects.

Chief Legal Officer Miller Boise April sold 20,000 INTC shares at $49.05 on 2026-02-02; retains 113,060 shares.

EVP and Chief Legal Officer Miller Boise April sold 20,000 shares of INTEL at $49.05, reducing holdings by 15.0% to 113,060 shares. The transaction occurs within the 52-week range ($18.13–$54.32) and reflects a modest disposal relative to remaining stake. Context is important: Intel's fundamentals show full-year net income was negative despite a latest-quarter net income of $4.1B, and annual revenue growth stands at -0.5%, signaling structural challenges. The stock has recovered 28.3% over 90 days and is currently $49.25, marginally above the transaction price. Without FLAGS indicating a 10b5-1 plan or other non-discretionary arrangement, the discretionary nature of the sale in a company facing profitability headwinds merits investor attention to whether this reflects a broader executive perspective on near-term risks or capital allocation priorities.

CFO David Zinsner bought 5,882 shares of INTC at $42.50 on 2026-01-26 (total $249,985.00), expanding position to 247,392 shares.

Zinsner acquired 5,882 shares for $249,985.00 at $42.50 per share, growing his holdings by 2.4% to 247,392 shares. The purchase occurred 19.1% below the 52-week high of $54.32 and during a 30-day period when the stock has climbed 21.4%, suggesting the buy executed during a localized trough. Intel's underlying fundamentals present a mixed picture: the company reported a full-year net loss despite quarterly revenues of $13.7B and net income of $4.1B in the latest quarter, with annual revenue growth contracting -0.5% year-over-year. The P/E of 11.75 reflects depressed near-term earnings power. As CFO, Zinsner's discretionary open-market purchase adds to an otherwise challenged financial profile and warrants examination of whether this reflects management confidence in a turnaround trajectory or a routine rebalancing decision.

CEO Gelsinger purchases 11,150 shares of INTC at $22.53; stock up 11.9% in 30 days, yet down 50.6% from 52-week high.

Patrick Gelsinger, CEO of Intel, bought 11,150 shares at $22.53 on 2024-11-04, increasing his holdings by 11.9% to 105,033 shares. The purchase occurred near a recent trough: the stock has since recovered +11.9% over 30 days and +22.2% over 90 days, trading $25.05 as of this analysis, yet remains -50.6% below the 52-week high of $50.76. Intel's fundamentals present acute pressure: the company reported a $-16.6B net loss in the latest quarter against $13.3B revenue, with annual revenue contracting -14.0% year-over-year and a forward P/E of 62.62 driven by near-zero earnings. Gelsinger's prior trades at Intel show 2 of 5 well-timed at the 90-day mark, and his cross-ticker track record of 20 buys exhibits a 52.63% win rate at 90 days with an average return of -0.8%, suggesting his timing has been mixed. This purchase arrives amid severe operational and financial strain, making the signal ambiguous between confidence in turnaround execution and coincidental buying during a cyclical trough.

Intel CEO Patrick Gelsinger buys 12,500 shares at $20.16 avg; stock down 62.6% from 52-week high, company reporting -$1.6B net income.

Patrick Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, executed 2 separate purchases totaling 12,500 shares for $251,945.75 on 2024-08-05 at a blended average price of $20.16, expanding his holdings by 49.1% to 37,975 shares post-transaction. This occurs amid severe headwinds: Intel reported a net loss of $-1.6B in the latest quarter, annual revenue contracted 14.0%, and the stock trades -62.6% from its 52-week high of $50.76, having fallen 44.1% in the prior 30 days alone. Examining Gelsinger's same-ticker history at Intel reveals mixed timing outcomes—only 1 of his 5 prior purchases at INTC showed a positive 90-day return—suggesting his buy decisions have not consistently preceded upside moves. The current $18.99 price represents a substantial discount to his transaction average of $20.16, offering a near-term negative mark on the purchase itself, compounding the challenge of interpreting this accumulation against the backdrop of mounting operational losses and shareholder value destruction.