Nvidia to invest $5B in Intel and co-develop AI infrastructure and PC chips

Winners

Intel ($INTC) — Fresh $5B equity capital plus a multi-year collaboration with Nvidia validates Intel’s roadmap, supports balance-sheet repair, and channels demand into Intel’s x86, foundry, and advanced-packaging offerings.

Nvidia ($NVDA) — Gains a powerful second-source and co-design partner for AI data centers and AI PCs, improving supply-chain resilience and opening custom x86/RTX system paths alongside existing platforms.

Super Micro Computer ($SMCI) — A broader Nvidia-Intel AI portfolio expands server reference designs SMCI can ship, sustaining high-mix AI rack growth across enterprise and cloud buyers.

Dell Technologies ($DELL) — As a top OEM for AI servers and workstations, benefits from new Nvidia-Intel platforms that widen enterprise SKUs and accelerate AI PC refresh cycles.

Micron ($MU) — More AI servers and accelerated PCs translate into heavier HBM/DRAM pull-through per node, lifting content per system and pricing power in high-performance memory.

Losers

Advanced Micro Devices ($AMD) — A tighter Nvidia-Intel stack pressures AMD’s CPU + Instinct GPU positioning across AI data centers and AI PCs, challenging its attach rates and platform wins.

Qualcomm ($QCOM) — Intel-Nvidia x86 AI PC chips threaten momentum for Windows-on-ARM laptops, blunting QCOM’s share gains and software ecosystem tailwinds in premium notebooks.

ARM Holdings ($ARM) — An x86-centric AI PC push with Nvidia slows ARM’s near-term share capture in PCs, reducing the urgency for OEMs to migrate away from x86 designs.

GlobalFoundries ($GFS) — Intel’s improved standing as a custom silicon and packaging partner may crowd out GFS on advanced AI-adjacent programs where customers want deeper Nvidia alignment.

Marvell Technology ($MRVL) — Nvidia’s expanding NVLink and in-house interconnect roadmap narrows openings for third-party AI networking silicon, limiting upside in high-bandwidth data-center fabrics.