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Intel - Should You Buy On The Dip?

Paul Boland profile picture
Paul Boland
295 Followers

Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) released their earnings yesterday, noting that they had revenue of 13.8 billion alongside the following information:

  • Operating income of $3.5 billion, up 12 percent year-over-year
  • EPS of 51 cents, up 6 percent year-over-year
  • PC Client Group revenue of $8.6 billion, flat year-over-year
  • Data Center Group revenue of $3.0 billion, up 8 percent year-over-year

Unfortunately for Intel, the numbers missed the earnings per share guidance for the quarter by a single penny. This has caused the pre-market trading on INTC to nosedive a full -3.84% (at the time of writing).

Just shortly before the earnings release, on January 15th BMO Capital upgraded Intel to an outperformer and JP Morgan upgraded it from neutral to Overweight on January 14th.

JP Morgan noted two factors that they liked about Intel prior to the earnings release, which came 3 days later:

We believe the PC market will remain relatively stable in 2014, and we believe Intel's new CEO will continue to provide realistic guidance and focus on areas where Intel has an advantage - thereby improving margins and returns.

So, is JP Morgan right? Should you buy some Intel shares today on the dip?

Before considering buying shares, also consider the negative aspects of Intel's report. The negative aspects are mostly associated with 2013 over 2012 annual performance.

Here is the breakdown:

2013 saw relatively negative performance when compared against the annual numbers from 2012. However, perhaps Intel is improving. Here we have the quarterly numbers from the last quarter of 2013 and the last quarter of 2012.

Positives from 2013 versus 2012 are mostly associated with increased revenues coming from its Data Center Group which saw a year-over-year increase of roughly 8%.

Perhaps JP Morgan's analysts are correct. If the new CEO Brian Krzanich can capitalize on Intel's strengths, as

This article was written by

Paul Boland profile picture
295 Followers
Mr. Boland is a part owner and founder at caperatio.com which is a finance related website focusing on the Cyclically Adjusted P/E Ratio. The website features a calculator that facilitates the calculation of the CAPE Ratio per individual stock (as explored by recent Nobel Laureate Robert Shiller). The website also provides a weekly newsletter to subscribers on the subject of the CAPE Ratio. This website and Mr. Boland’s work has been featured at a number of renowned investment/hedge-fund blogs and books in addition to news articles at Value Walk, Business Insider, Yahoo Finance, and Money Week. Most recently caperatio.com was discussed in the new book entitled "Global Value: How to Spot Bubbles, Avoid Market Crashes, and Earn Big Returns in the Stock Market." Mr. Paul Boland has worked in the field of Taxation and Accounting for the last 6 years, both in a managerial capacity and as a junior accountant and holds the License of Enrolled Agent (EA) from the Secretary of the Treasury and the designation of Accredited Business Accountant (ABA) from the ACAT. Paul has been teaching courses on taxation at Gloucester County College since the Fall of 2011. Paul Boland holds a Bachelor of Science in Accounting from the McKenna School at St. Vincent College, and a Masters of Business Administration (MBA) through the Rohrer College of Business at Rowan University.

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