Profits were up on the year.
Again, they paid 3% more in taxes on the year, and yet their raw GAAP net income were unchanged while their non-GAAP net incomes went up significantly enough to be recorded in summary reports.
sure, it's minorly up...
IF you want to cherrypick non-gaap while failing to cite why. again. instead, you keep trying to blame previous year's taxes. lolz.
but profits were actually down. but you already know this.
Dividends being up thanks to cash flow are NOT a negative. Businesses exist to make money. Intel buys back stock every year. It bought back ~$15bn in 2018 vs. $20bn in 2019. They've been reducing their shares outstanding for over 15 years now.
holy crap, you clearly don't get this AT ALL, but can't stop yourself from pretending otherwise... while making even more mistakes.
protip: i mentioned buybacks and dividends, already. they're part of MY equation.
their buybacks went astronomical recently - which was my point. they care more about buybacks/wall street than fixing their problems. in this case, they're kinda opposites. they had/have a huge warchest - and instead of using that to get competitive/develop future _____, they earmarked ~$20B for buybacks. ...it's like i already mentioned this, though. yesterday. and a couple months ago. and ~5 months ago. it's as if my point's been consistent, or something.
This isn't a catastrophic reversal of fortunes. This is a long-term trend of the business coinciding with their peak dominance in the CPU market. Besides, even with the buybacks as a cost their revenue was higher as a ratio of their spending than in 2018.
lolz! it's a future catastrophe. hence, "intel's fucked."
lolz @ backpedaling around to revenue. yeah, that's MY point again - with 'record fucking revenue," their profits should be high. up. record, even. instead... they're not record highs. they're not even up. they're down. that's... a problem.
We explained to you that Intel's business is much bigger than just gaming CPUs when you first started pretending to know stuff. Lo and behold, at the end of 2019, it was their data center earnings that drove the business to a strong 2019.
...actually, i explicitly mentioned that i was referring to CPUs, but hey - it was easy to omit that in blind anti-rob rage.
also, intel reclassed their data center reporting as of that quarter, expanding it. but it's not like i know anything about this, amirite?
You can't even cite what it is you said about Stadia that was so prescient. Everyone was right about Stadia not doing well.
...and yet, you chose to argue, anyway. funny, about that, amirite?
You bring this up every time you're cornered and humiliated.
this was literally the first time i brought it up in a non-stadia thread. lolz @ being "humiliated." you're projecting an awful lot.
You were wrong about every single CPU in the Ryzen 2000 folder, and chiefly, we both made predictions about which CPUs would sell the best for the upcoming Ryzen 3000 series. I was right on every count. You were wrong. Sweet jesus, there is a post history for this.
???? you said the 2700 sold more. it didn't. the 2700x did. i corrected you, even with a link. lolz @ pretending otherwise, even while mentioning post histories.