Intel to invest $40 million in India
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Organizations are replacing aging servers with newer more-powerful boxes, often Linux--based, and theyâre also investing in storage.
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Intel's rugged, low-cost laptop is now available to to consumers and businesses in India.
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Global chip manufacturing major Intel today said it was evaluating India as one of the possible destinations for manufacturing chips.
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Intel Corp. , the world's largest maker of computer chips, said on Wednesday it would double its quarterly dividend to 8 cents a share, the second time this year it has doubled its cash payout.
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Ford Motor Co  said on Tuesday it plans to invest $500 million in India to double manufacturing capacity by 2010 and make a small car and engines to compete more effectively in the fast-growing market.
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Intel Corp.  said on Friday it will support a Massachusetts Institute of Technology researcher's project to put computers in the hands of poor children around the world, reversing its long-standing opposition to the proposal.
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Intel Corp.  said on Friday it  will support a Massachusetts Institute of Technology  researcher&#39;s project to put computers in the hands of poor  children around the world, reversing its long-standing  opposition to the proposal.
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(InfoWorld) - Intel plans to invest $40 million in Neusoft Group as part of a deal that will see the Chinese software vendor optimize its products for Intel microprocessors. The deal, announced Tuesday, marks the largest investment to date made by theÂ $200 million Intel Capital China Technology Fund, Intel said. The deal is subject to regulatory approval, it said. Based in Shenyang, Neusoft runs one of China's largest IT training programs and provides outsourced software-development services for embedded applications, counting a large number of Japanese companies among its clients. In addition, Neusoft offers its own range of software products, including business management and human resources applications. In addition to the announcement of Intel's investment in Neusoft, the two companies announced an agreement that will see the companies cooperate more closely. Under the terms of that agreement, Neusoft and Intel will jointly develop the curriculum for a university-level education and certification training program for Intel architecture and tools. The curriculum of the program will focus on several industries, including manufacturing, medical equipment, home appliances and control systems, as well as other embedded applications. Intel is not the first multinational vendor to team up with Neusoft. Earlier this year, SAPÂ Â took a minority stake in NeusoftÂ as part of an agreement to expand the cooperation between the two companies. SAP did not disclose the size of its investment in Neusoft. Established in 2005, the Intel Capital China Technology Fund is the first created by Intel to specifically invest in Chinese technology companies. Other companies that the fund has invested in include Campus Media, which runs an advertising network in university cafeterias across China; chip-designer Montage Technology Co.; Star Softcomm, which designs PC management software; and Winking Entertainment, a developer of software for 3D online games.
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This week, chip giant Intel is hosting its twice-a-year Intel Developer Forum, where PC hardware and software developers will hear the company&#39;s plans for future products.
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India strikes a $40bn agreement  with Iran to import millions of tonnes of liquefied natural gas from 2009.
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Intel&#39;s share of the booming flash market jumped 40.8 percent in the second quarter, according to market-research firm iSuppli Corp.
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Intel's Corporation Technology Group will focus on enterprise and consumer electronics, with its India Research Center handling much of the R&D.
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Strong demand and reduced stockpiles foretell a dramatic rise in chip giant Intel&#39;s sales outlook, the firm says. The company, whose chips power most of the world&#39;s PCs, said it expected sales of $9.3-9.5bn
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Intel Corp , the world's  largest chipmaker, will be able to make microprocessors with  features as small as 32 nanometers within two years, its chief  executive said on Tuesday.
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Intel Corp., the world&#39;s biggest semiconductor maker, is looking to improve its performance in the first half of next year, said Chief Executive Officer Craig Barrett during a visit to India.
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BANGALORE, India - Intel Corp. said Friday (Nov. 19) it is considering additional investments in the tens of millions of dollars to expand its research and development efforts in India.
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(InfoWorld) - Intel'sÂ deal with STMicroelectronics to create a new semiconductor company was a hit this week with IT investors, who continue to reward bold merger and acquisition moves in hard-fought tech markets like chips and Internet services. Rumors of aÂ Salesforce.com hook up with GoogleÂ andÂ Yahoo's continuing search for Web 2.0 companiesÂ also are stoking investor interest. Intel's deal with ST allows them to get immediate cash for money-losing operations while laying claim to future profits in the flash market. They are spinning off flash memory units into a new company, which will borrow money to pay the parent corporations cash for the deal: $432 million for Intel and $468 million for ST. The new company, as yet unnamed, will have annual revenue of $3.6 billion, ahead of rival Spansion, which is itself a spinoff from AMD. There were shadows on the deal, however. Though parts of the flash market are hot because the components go into cell phones and digital cameras, Intel has been losing money for years on its NOR flash memory products, more suited for storing code than multimedia files and considered less of a growth market than other areas of the flash sector. On balance, traders saw the deal as a clever way of protecting the parents while reaping immediate rewards for the investments they have made. When the deal was announced Tuesday, Intel shares rose to $22.99, up $0.36, and ST shares rose to $20.26, up by $0.38. Investors have been excited about deals in the most competitive areas of technology, including mature enterprise software as well as the burgeoning Internet services arena. Rumors of a possible new deal between Salesforce and Google this week combined interest in precisely these areas. Discussions between the two companies, reported Monday by The Wall Street Journal, played into long-time speculation that an outright acquisition of Salesforce would make sense: In one stroke, it would give Google a solid foothold in enterprise software-as-a-service technology, and it would give Salesforce the vast resources of the high-flying Internet search champion. The companies already cooperate in the development of a number of software projects. Salesforce shares jumped to $47.76 Monday, up by $1.96, while Google shares ticked up to $470.60, up by $0.30. The companies, however, remain silent on the matter. Yahoo shares fell Tuesday on the other hand, when officials quashed rumors that the company was going to buy social-networking site Bebo. Yahoo shares fell $0.43 cents to $28.92. While bold moves have been rewarded lately, the long-anticipated move by historically direct-sales vendor Dell into the retail market Thursday failed to get a rise from investors. Dell shares fell Thursday by $0.37 to close at $25.89. Financially beleaguered Dell, suffering from price pressure and competition from a rejuvenated Hewlett-Packard PC unit, has been applauded lately for getting serious about cost-cutting measures and a more flexible sales strategy. But a potential boost from the entrance in retail, which will seeÂ Dell selling desktop PCs at Wal-Mart, may have been dampened by the overall down market. Remarks this week by former Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan about the potential fragility of China's economic expansion weighed heavy on the technology-oriented Nasdaq. The Nasdaq, which has been riding high on strong technology company revenue this quarter, closed at 2537.92 Thursday, down by 39.13. Sometimes macroeconomic concerns trump sector issues.