Intel Shares Fourth-Quarter and Full-Year 2022 Financial Results
Intel has reported its rather negative fourth-quarter and full-year 2022 financial results. The company's revenue for the fourth quarter was $20.2 billion, with a net income of $5.2 billion. For the full year, the company's revenue was $78.9 billion, with a net income of $19.8 billion.
The company also announced that its board of directors has declared a quarterly dividend of $0.365 per share on the company's common stock. This dividend will be payable on March 1, 2023, to shareholders of record as of February 7, 2023. This dividend payout is a sign of the company's financial stability and commitment to returning value to its shareholders.
"Despite the economic and market headwinds, we continued to make good progress on our strategic transformation in Q4, including advancing our product roadmap and improving our operational structure and processes to drive efficiencies while delivering at the low-end of our guided range," said Pat Gelsinger, Intel CEO. "In 2023, we will continue to navigate the short-term challenges while striving to meet our long-term commitments, including delivering leadership products anchored on open and secure platforms, powered by at-scale manufacturing and supercharged by our incredible team."
"In the fourth quarter, we took steps to right-size the organization and rationalize our investments, prioritizing the areas where we can deliver the highest value for the long term," said David Zinsner, Intel CFO. "These actions underpin our cost-reduction targets of $3 billion in 2023, and set the stage to achieve $8 billion to $10 billion by the end of 2025."
Business Unit Summary
Intel previously announced several organizational changes to accelerate its execution and innovation by allowing it to capture growth in both large traditional markets and high-growth emerging markets. This includes the reorganization of Intel's business units to capture this growth and provide increased transparency, focus and accountability. As a result, the company modified its segment reporting in the first quarter of 2022 to align to the previously announced business reorganization. All prior-period segment data has been retrospectively adjusted to reflect the way the company internally manages and monitors operating segment performance starting in fiscal year 2022.
Business Highlights
- Intel continues to make progress with its goal of achieving five nodes in four years and is on track to regain transistor performance and power performance leadership by 2025. Intel 7 is now in high-volume manufacturing for both client and server. Intel 4 is manufacturing-ready, with the Meteor Lake ramp expected in the second half of 2023. Intel 3 continues to progress and is on track. On Intel 20A and Intel 18A, Intel's first internal test chips, and those of a major potential foundry customer, have taped out with products undergoing fabrication.
- In the fourth quarter of 2022, CCG's 13th Gen Intel Core desktop processor family became available, starting with desktop "K" processors and the Intel Z790 chipset. Additionally, in December 2022, in partnership with ASUS, Intel officially set a new world record for overclocking, pushing the 13th Gen Intel Core i9-13900K past the 9 gigahertz barrier for the first time ever.
- In January 2023, DCAI launched its 4th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processors (formerly code-named Sapphire Rapids) with the support of customers and partners such as Dell Technologies, Google Cloud, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Lenovo, Microsoft Azure, NVIDIA and many others, and is ramping production to meet a strong backlog of demand.
- NEX achieved a second consecutive year of double-digit revenue growth, hitting key product milestones with Intel IPU E2000 (Mount Evans), Raptor Lake P&S, Alder Lake N and Sapphire Rapids.
- AXG delivered record revenue for both the fourth quarter and full year. In January 2023, AXG launched the Intel Xeon CPU Max Series (formerly code-named Sapphire Rapids HBM) and the Intel Data Center GPU Max Series (formerly code-named Ponte Vecchio). Intel also announced that with AXG's flagship products now in production, the company is evolving AXG's structure to accelerate and scale its impact and drive go-to-market strategies with a unified voice to customers. Accordingly, the consumer graphics teams will join CCG, and the accelerated computing teams will join DCAI.
- IFS achieved record revenue for both the fourth quarter and full year, with active design engagements with seven of the 10 largest foundry customers. It also added a leading cloud, edge and data center solutions provider as a customer to Intel 3.
- Intel completed the IPO of Mobileye, which achieved record revenue for both the fourth quarter and full year of 2022. Mobileye continued to execute well in its core advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) business, as it launched systems into 233 distinct vehicle models in 2022.
Business Outlook
Intel's guidance for the first quarter of 2023 includes both GAAP and non-GAAP estimates. Reconciliations between GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures are included below.
Intel shows off its next-gen 80 Gbit/s Thunderbolt technology - 10/19/2022 06:08 PM
The next iteration of Thunderbolt, based on USB4 Version 2.0 is coming. Intel has not yet released all mandatory specifications, but does mention, for example, that USB4 Version 2.0 and DisplayPort 2...
Intel Shows Off Thunderbolt at 80 Gbps. - 09/14/2022 08:25 AM
Intel has demoed its next-generation Thunderbolt hardware at its Technology Tour 2022 in Israel. The company hasn't set the marketing name in stone quite yet, so it's not clear what Intel will call ...
Intel Shares Details about XeSS performance - 08/26/2022 11:32 AM
Intel talks XeSS, its DLSS and FSR 2.0 rival, for the first time in months. The manufacturer shares game farmerates. ...
Photos of Intel ARC Graphics card: Intel Shows Arc Graphics Card at Intel Extreme Masters - 06/04/2022 10:50 AM
Intel's Arc Limited Edition graphics card is on exhibit at the IEM event in Dallas. It wasn't installed or operating in a system, thus it's unclear if it was a working example or early design....
Intel Shows Arc Alchemist Card Shows Three 8-Pin Power Connectors - 04/07/2022 09:12 AM
Intel's graphics fellow Tom Petersen (ex NVIDIA), gave a quick demonstration of an Intel Arc Alchemist graphics card based on a GPU using the Xe-HPG architecture. There were three eight-pin auxiliar...
Senior Member
Posts: 8160
Joined: 2020-08-03
which chipsets are more expensive ?
Senior Member
Posts: 3444
Joined: 2017-08-18
Z and B Intel
but in reality it's to AIB's hiking prices. the margin on the chipset remains the same while the margin on the CPU is cut.
the AIB's were naturally cautious of Intel's taste for power and beefed up VRMs which adds to cost.
Senior Member
Posts: 8160
Joined: 2020-08-03
https://www-purepc-pl.translate.goog/plyty-glowne-msi-z-chipsetem-b760-maja-byc-tansze-od-modeli-b660-zapowiada-sie-mila-niespodzianka-cenowa?-x-tr-sl=pl&-x-tr-tl=en&-x-tr-hl=en&-x-tr-pto=wapp
no they're not. they're cheaper than 600 series comparing launch prices. and they did recieve spec upgrade too.
msi pro b760-p wifi (lower budget tier) is now same as previous pro b660-a (higher budget tier)
amd lose on cpu value, board value and memory can't be reused.
they really did not read the room this gen. platform longevity is awesome but am4 did it for every tier, from low-end to high-end. am5 will have long socket support but you'll be overpaying every step throughout its life.
Senior Member
Posts: 3444
Joined: 2017-08-18
https://www-purepc-pl.translate.goog/plyty-glowne-msi-z-chipsetem-b760-maja-byc-tansze-od-modeli-b660-zapowiada-sie-mila-niespodzianka-cenowa?-x-tr-sl=pl&-x-tr-tl=en&-x-tr-hl=en&-x-tr-pto=wapp
no they're not. they're cheaper than 600 series comparing launch prices. and they did recieve spec upgrade too.
msi pro b760-p wifi (lower budget tier) is now same as previous pro b660-a (higher budget tier)
amd lose on cpu value, board value and memory can't be reused.
they really did not read the room this gen. platform longevity is awesome but am4 did it for every tier, from low-end to high-end. am5 will have long socket support but you'll be overpaying every step throughout its life.
my source is Intel's Q3 & Q4 2022 financials
far more reputable (it is legally binding)
Senior Member
Posts: 3444
Joined: 2017-08-18
deep dive tldr;
Intel is paying out dividends and cutting profit margins on CCG cpu's.
chipsets are still going for the full freight which is why the mobos are more expensive but the cpu's are "suddenly" competitive.
despite that, and given the health (or lack of) of the PC market i expect Intel to continue this pricing strategy - which has helped them and hurt AMD.