NVIDIA Takes Stake In Intel: $5B Deal Closes

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December 29, 2025


NVIDIA Takes Stake In Intel: Nvidia Corp. has finalized a $5 billion investment in Intel Corp., completing a deal first disclosed earlier this year.

    
Nvidia HQ and Intel logo displaying that Nvidia takes stake in Intel through a 5B dollar deal for AI chip manufacturing.

The U.S.-based chipmaker confirmed that the share purchase has officially closed. The transaction gives Nvidia a minority ownership position in Intel.


Both companies trade on the Nasdaq under the symbols NVDA and INTC. The investment was initially announced in September.


The move underscores shifting dynamics within the global semiconductor sector.


NVIDIA acquired its Intel stake by paying $23.28 for each share, purchasing roughly 214.7 million newly created shares.


The transaction resulted in Nvidia holding close to a 4% ownership interest in Intel.


Intel issued the shares through a private placement arrangement.


The approach enabled Intel to secure fresh funding directly from Nvidia.


The company raised the capital without issuing stock to the broader public markets.


Intel will use the new capital to advance semiconductor production and accelerate its artificial intelligence roadmap.


The funding provides financial breathing room after prolonged investment in manufacturing facilities.


Those expenditures had weighed on the company’s cash position in recent years. The deal also reinforces a strategic partnership with Nvidia.


The two chipmakers are expanding joint efforts on tighter CPU and GPU integration.


The work will focus on next-generation systems for data centers and personal computing.


Preliminary reports indicate that Intel is exploring a Serpent Lake laptop processor that would combine its central processing units with graphics from Nvidia.


The concept reflects deeper technical cooperation between the two chipmakers.


Market analysts say the arrangement could broaden Nvidia’s footprint beyond its long-standing dependence on Taiwanese supply chains.


The deal is also seen as offering Intel added options in how it deploys AI-focused silicon.

If realized, the effort could influence future competition in mobile computing and artificial intelligence hardware. 


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