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Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
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More Nepalis drive electric, evading global fuel shocks
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Latecomer Japan eyes slice of rising global defence spending
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German fertiliser makers and farmers struggle with Iran war fallout
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OPEC+ to make first post-UAE production decision
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Massive crowds fill Rio's Copacabana beach for Shakira concert
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US airlines step up as Spirit winds down
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Aviation companies step up as Spirit winds down
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'Bookless bookstore': audio-only book shop opens in New York
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Venezuelan protesters call government wage hike a joke
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S&P 500, Nasdaq end at fresh records on tech earnings strength
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Pope names former undocumented migrant as US bishop of West Virginia
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Trump says will raise US tariffs on EU cars to 25%
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ExxonMobil CEO sees chance of higher oil prices as earnings dip
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After Madonna and Lady Gaga, Shakira set for Rio beach mega-gig
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King Charles gets warm welcome in Bermuda after whirlwind US visit
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Coe hails IOC gender testing decision
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Baguettes take centre stage on France's Labour Day
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Iran offers new proposal amid stalled US peace talks
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French hub monitors Hormuz tensions from afar
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Oil steady after wild swing, stocks diverge in thin trading
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Chinese swimmer Sun Yang reports cyberbullying to police
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Iran activates air defences as Trump faces congressional deadline
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India's cows offer biogas alternative to Mideast energy crunch
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Crude edges up after wild swing, stocks track Wall St rally
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Formerra Appoints Matt Borowiec as Chief Commercial Officer
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New Princess Diana documentary promises her own words
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Oil slumps after hitting peak, US indices reach new records
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Venezuela leader hikes minimum wage package by 26%
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Apple earnings beat forecasts on iPhone 17 demand
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Bangladesh signs biggest-ever plane deal for 14 Boeings
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Musk grilled on AI profits at OpenAI trial
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Venezuela opens arms to world with Miami-Caracas flight
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US Congress votes to end record government shutdown
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First direct US-Venezuela flight in years arrives in Caracas
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Just telling nations to quit fossil fuels 'not realistic': COP31 chief
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Trump hails 'greatest king' Charles as state visit wraps up
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Oil strikes 4-year peak, stocks rise
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Iran's supreme leader defies US blockade as oil prices soar
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White House against Anthropic expanding Mythos model access: report
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Oil crisis fuels calls to speed up clean energy transition
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European rocket blasts off with Amazon internet satellites
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Nigerian airlines avert shutdown as Mideast war hikes fuel prices
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ArcelorMittal boosts sales but profits squeezed
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German growth beats forecast but energy shock looms
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Air France-KLM trims 2026 outlook over Middle East war impact
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Oil surges 7% to top $126 on Trump blockade warning
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Volkswagen warns of more cost cuts as profits plunge
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Rolls-Royce confident on profits despite Mideast war disruption
Intel shares plunge on earnings expectations
Intel shares dove more than 10 percent Thursday despite the struggling US chip maker doing better than expected in the recently ended quarter, as its revenue forecast disappointed investors.
Intel reported a loss of $600 million on revenue of $13.7 billion in the final three months of last year.
That compares with a loss of $100 million on revenue of $14.3 billion in the same period a year earlier.
While the depth of losses beat market expectations, Intel's revenue forecast for the current quarter fell far short of what Wall Street analysts were predicting amid recently raised expectations for the company.
Shares in Intel soared late last year after AI giant Nvidia announced it would invest $5 billion in its lagging rival.
Nvidia joined Japanese investment giant SoftBank and the US government in backing the once-dominant chipmaker, which has fallen behind in recent years after missing key technology shifts.
President Donald Trump's administration surprised the tech industry last year by taking a 10 percent equity stake in Intel, recognizing the strategic importance of the company that powered the PC and internet revolution with its processors.
Intel largely missed the smartphone boom and failed to develop competitive hardware for the AI era, allowing Asian manufacturers TSMC and Samsung to dominate the custom semiconductor market.
Most notably, Intel was blindsided by Nvidia's rise as the world's leading AI chip provider.
Nvidia's graphics processing units (GPUs), originally designed for gaming consoles, have become the essential building blocks of artificial intelligence systems, with tech giants scrambling to secure them for their data servers and AI projects.
Lip-Bu Tan, who took over as Intel CEO in March of last year amid layoffs and market challenges, has acknowledged the difficulty of turning the company around, particularly as US-China trade tensions complicate the semiconductor landscape.
A.Samuel--CPN