Apple’s macOS operating system will drop support for Intel chips next year, marking the end of a two-decade-long partnership. This move isn’t entirely surprising — Apple began shifting to its own in-house silicon back in 2020. But the final break, coming just a few years from now, still stings for Intel. To me, this news is another sign of Intel’s ongoing struggle to stay competitive in a rapidly evolving semiconductor industry. Intel: A Giant, But No Longer Dominant Intel is a name almost everyone recognizes. For years, it was synonymous with computing — powering personal laptops, workstations, and data centers. Many of us have owned at least one device with an Intel chip inside. But familiarity doesn’t always equal strength. When I look at Intel’s recent financial performance, I don’t se
Apple Cuts Ties: Can Intel Hold $20?
Apple's macOS operating system will drop support for Intel chips next year, marking the end of a twenty-year relationship. macOS to Ditch Intel in 2026: Time to Sell INTC? Intel Loses Apple for Good—Will the Stock Keep Bleeding?
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