https://www.anandtech.com/show/15030/intel-announces-q3-fy-2019-earnings-record-results
Looks like they took a hit in the client computing space, but increased well in datacenter and other market segments. Personally, I think there are a few of big takeaways.
First, x86-64 computing is not dying at all. Intel's hit in the client computing division is far less than the overall drop in margin, indicating at least stable if not increasing demand, but at lower prices.
Second, this indicates AMD's strong presence in the client computing space. Since Intel appears to have increased sales at lower margins, it is obvious that Intel is taking this threat seriously.
Finally, data center is where the big money is. Despite the bluster and promises of AMD EPYC server processors, they don't seem to be (yet) causing any damage to Intel's current business model.
Revenue for the quarter came in at $19.2 billion, beating Q3 2018 by $27 million, which results in a mere 0.14% growth over last year, but enough to make this the highest revenue ever for the company. Gross margin was 58.8%, down from 64.5% a year ago. Operating income was down 12% to $6.4 billion, and net income was down 6% to $6.0 billion. This resulted in earnings-per-share of $1.35, down 2% from a year ago.
Looks like they took a hit in the client computing space, but increased well in datacenter and other market segments. Personally, I think there are a few of big takeaways.
First, x86-64 computing is not dying at all. Intel's hit in the client computing division is far less than the overall drop in margin, indicating at least stable if not increasing demand, but at lower prices.
Second, this indicates AMD's strong presence in the client computing space. Since Intel appears to have increased sales at lower margins, it is obvious that Intel is taking this threat seriously.
Finally, data center is where the big money is. Despite the bluster and promises of AMD EPYC server processors, they don't seem to be (yet) causing any damage to Intel's current business model.