<div id="readability-page-1"><div><div>Advanced Micro Devices Inc. AMD reversed its Friday gains on Monday after the Trump administration unveiled an $8.9 billion investment in rival Intel Corp. INTC, giving the U.S. government a 9.9% equity stake in the chipmaker.The move, designed to bolster domestic semiconductor production, brings total federal support for Intel to $11.1 billion. Intel framed the agreement as a reinforcement of both U.S. national security and economic competitiveness.President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that he secured Intel shares for “zero” cost, now worth about $11 billion for the U.S. He called the deal a win for jobs, growth, and national wealth and pledged to keep striking similar agreements to boost companies’ stock values while making America “richer and richer.”Also Read: AMD Stock Slips as Rivals Arm, Nvidia, and Intel Make Bold Moves to Strengthen Their Semiconductor Market PositionsTF Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said President Trump’s $11 billion Intel stake shows strong confidence in the chipmaker but won’t immediately close its technology gap. Kuo emphasized that the deal lifted Intel’s valuation floor, channeled all proceeds into operations, and signaled a long-term commitment to the U.S. without political control.AMD shares have climbed 36% year-to-date, outpacing Intel’s 26% gain. On May 21, Bank of America’s Vivek Arya said AMD has strong upside potential, citing CPU share gains, AI growth, $10 billion Middle East contracts, and a cyclical recovery.He called AMD undervalued at ~20x 2026 PE and sees $6.6 billion sales upside by 2027, with growing relevance in data center, AI, PC, and gaming markets.Price Action: AMD stock is trading lower by 2.12% to $164.09 at last check Monday.<ul> <li>Broadcom’s AI Push Gains Speed With Microsoft, Meta, And Apple Pouring Billions Into Data Infrastructure</li> </ul>Photo by Algi Febri Sugita via Shutterstock</div></div></div>

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AMD's stock fell 2.12% to $164.09 after the Trump administration announced an $8.9 billion investment in Intel, giving the U.S. a 9.9% stake in the company. This move aims to enhance domestic semiconductor production and has raised Intel's total federal support to $11.1 billion. Despite the drop, AMD shares are still up 36% year-to-date, outperforming Intel's 26% gain. Analysts suggest AMD remains undervalued with strong growth potential in various markets.

- Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (AMD) saw its stock decline after the Trump administration announced an $8.9 billion investment in rival Intel Corp. (INTC), increasing federal support for Intel to $11.1 billion.  
- The investment aims to enhance U.S. semiconductor production and is framed by Intel as a boost to national security and economic competitiveness.  
- Despite AMD's year-to-date stock increase of 36%, analysts suggest that while the deal strengthens Intel's position, it does not immediately close the technology gap between the two companies.

What's Going On With AMD Stock Monday?