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This is not a good picture Charlie's painting of whatever's left of Intel's roadmap.
For the record, this is also significantly worse than any expectations I ever had as well. Far, far worse.
You don't show much of that on this board, if at all.Actually no. I don’t just listen to what the company tells me. I try to get corroboration from other sources. This is called “due diligence” in my line of work. But hey thanka for trying to interpret how I get my job done working at 10bln+ aum firm
Don’t need to... I come here to try to find views (with actual backup) that are contrary to what I get from due diligence in the supply chain.You don't show much of that on this board, if at all.
That's unfortunate since what you post here so far barely qualifies as views.Don’t need to... I come here to try to find views (with actual backup) that are contrary to what I get from due diligence in the supply chain.
Sorry not trying to impress anyone here. Trying the impress my investors.
Don’t need to... I come here to try to find views (with actual backup) that are contrary to what I get from due diligence in the supply chain.
He must have taken the wrong quarterly Asian trip. If you know what I mean ;pSo why is the 14 nm shortage seemingly getting worse now, esp when volumes are way down?
All together now. This year intel increased wafer capacity about 25pct mix of 10/14nm. Next year it’s another 25pct wafer capacity primarily from 10nm.
OK Mr BigShot, explain to the forum again, how increasing wafer capacity has anything to do with the yields you achieve from those wafers, because while your investors may be impressed as hell, this particular information was left out of your comment somehow, which otherwise contained no information that was not already publicly available.All together now. This year intel increased wafer capacity about 25pct mix of 10/14nm. Next year it’s another 25pct wafer capacity primarily from 10nm.
the company has less than 2 weeks of finished goods pc cpu inventory.
they came into the q3/q4 with a build schedule based on a certain amount of demand expectation. A couple of things were off with their forecasts
Pc demand was a few hundred basis points higher than they anticipated. DCG demand for cascade was much higher for xcc than they anticipated.
coupled with no buffer inventory, they were short supply the market.
As it relates to yoy - if you all recall, intel has been running shortages since summer of last year. They announced a 1.5bln capex increase last year.
They were extremely short of inventory last year and as a result had to bleed off 1-1.5bln of buffer inventor.
effectively they were selling product in excess of their ability to produce it.
they didnt have that luxury this year
They aren’t forced to do anything. Customers are up selecting higher performance parts. Asps are going up and have been going up across their stack since even zen 1 launch.It was mostly 14 nm and clearly it wasn't enough. They increased the U dies from 2 to 4 to 6 cores and the desktop went from 4 to 6 to 8. And as you mentioned, due to Rome they are forced to sell XCC dies for the most part. But it seems so sudden that the shortage seemed to be easing and now it's getting worse again. Maybe it is Servers then... and if it is, Cooper's only going to make things worse. You can see why Cooper got delayed.
They did say they were adding 10 nm capacity in the future. I could see Intel thinking that they are so uncompetitive in servers now that they have to go 10 nm or bust in servers because they need the power savings to even have the conversation of being competitive with anyone using TSMC.
They aren’t forced to do anything. Customers are up selecting higher performance parts. Asps are going up and have been going up across their stack since even zen 1 launch.
the company has less than 2 weeks of finished goods pc cpu inventory.
Do you have any information that makes any of this false ? Not just feelings, anything in writing ? A link ? While they may seem anti-Intel, I see nothing to speak of that goes against everything we have heard. And SEEN.
What makes you think we haven't been following him as long as you or even longer? Just curious how did you become the leading authority on deciding if he's a troll or not. How is it a confirmation bias when one of the only things he didn't foresee was how intel's marketing is going to spin the dreadful and embarrassing death of their original 10nm plans.No lol, I've been following him way longer than that, and know his rantings very well. He's correct lately because Intel has been a dumpster fire for a while now, but he's 100% of the time always been an Intel hating troll. I don't listen to trolls, there are others who are rampant AMD haters, Nvidia haters, etc. It makes people emotional and unreliable. Confirmation bias when it suits them doesn't make them reliable or unbiased.
Write this down here a hundred more times in case abody missed it the first couple of times and then we will start to believe you.He’s also said on Twitter he doesn’t do wall st. hosted calls. He’s full of it. When I called him out on Twitter after he did his first Susq call he blocked me. He’s not a journalist. He’s a rabble rouser
If that was an answer to me, first read the post I replied to. Bias and confirmation bias are 2 different things. I absolutely believe he has a bias against intel, as they are one the most dishonest tech companies out there. Confirmation bias? You could make a case of that against anybody in the world...It's well known he and his site is very anti-intel. You can Google and find a bunch of threads discussing it. It's not some big secret. If you want to believe he is not anti-intel and has no bias, more power to you.