GlobalFoundries Inc. - Ordinary Share (GFS)

The American manufacturing sector is currently trapped in a protracted downturn, characterized by a steady erosion of jobs and a sustained contraction in activity. Recent economic indicators paint a concerning picture, with thousands of manufacturing positions vanishing and key industrial gauges signaling a shrinking base. This persistent struggle carries immediate

The Biden administration's ambitious push to revitalize domestic manufacturing through historic investments faces a perplexing contradiction: a recent contraction in factory employment. Despite massive legislative efforts aimed at boosting American production and strengthening supply chains, the nation's factories have shed jobs, raising questions about the efficacy of current industrial policies

The financial markets are currently navigating a complex tapestry of corporate performance and strategic shifts, with recent announcements from Intuit, Intel, and Energy Fuels sending distinct signals across their respective sectors. While Intuit's (NASDAQ: INTU) conservative outlook has cast a shadow over the fintech space, Intel's (NASDAQ: INTC) significant government

CEO Tim Cook took part in a White House press event to tout Apple's investments in its domestic manufacturing footprint.

Investors are hoping that Wednesday's announcement, coupled with a recent strong earnings report, provides a shot of momentum for Apple stock.

Apple just announced a massive manufacturing partnership with various semiconductor companies.

Chip stocks jumped on Thursday after President Donald Trump eased his rhetoric on semiconductor tariffs. But Intel stock fell.

Apple's $100 billion U.S. manufacturing investment will focus on components, not iPhone assembly, helping preserve profit margins and avoid price hikes, according to Gene Munster.

Advanced Micro Devices matched Wall Street's earnings target for the second quarter on higher-than-expected sales. AMD stock fell.

The recovery in lagging-edge markets remains uneven.

GlobalFoundries (NASDAQ: GFS) stock drops after reporting Q2 2025 results with revenue growth of 3% year-on-year, beating analyst estimates.

Chipmakers are likely to benefit from the One Big Beautiful Bill as they will be eligible for an investment tax credit, aiding their business.

Eleven large-cap stocks were top performers last week. Did you invest? ASTS, VG, NBIS, CRWV, CRDO, ON, GWRE, PAAS, DG, MDB, FERG all saw significant gains.

GlobalFoundries plans to invest $16 billion to expand U.S.-based chipmaking to meet artificial intelligence demand.

The firm also highlighted that it is collaborating with companies like Apple, SpaceX, AMD, Qualcomm Technologies, NXP, and GM that are committed to reshoring semiconductor production to the U.S. and diversifying their global supply chains.

GlobalFoundries had a decent quarter, reverting to growth and guiding for acceleration in the current quarter, signalling a rebound for its stock price.

Bank of America analysts examine at how widely and heavily U.S. fund managers are invested in semiconductor companies.

GlobalFoundries (GFS) reported Q1 2025 results with 2% revenue growth and 34 cents adjusted EPS, beating analyst estimates. CEO credits design wins and growth in various end markets. Q2 revenue and EPS expected to be lower than estimates. GFS stock down 0.36%.

Wall Street edged lower by midday Tuesday as uncertainty surrounding trade policies lingered, with investors adopting a cautious approach ahead of Wednesday’s Federal Reserve meeting.

Large-cap stocks had poor performance last week, including UnitedHealth Group, Global Payments, Applovin, Humana, DaVita, Meta Platforms, Yum China, CoreWeave, Burlington Stores, Super Micro Computer, and GlobalFoundries.