Intel Reports Record $11.1 Billion Revenue

The chip industry appears to be doing well, as Intel has posted yet another record quarter.

Intel reported that third-quarter revenue exceeded $11 billion for the first time, up 18 percent year-over-year to $11.1 billion. The company reported operating income of $4.1 billion, net income of $3.0 billion and earnings per share of 52 cents.

"Intel's third-quarter results set all-time records for revenue and operating income," said Paul Otellini, Intel president and CEO. "These results were driven by solid demand from corporate customers, sales of our leadership products and continued growth in emerging markets. Looking forward, we continue to see healthy worldwide demand for computing products of all types and are particularly excited about our next-generation processor, codenamed Sandy Bridge, and the many new designs around our Intel Atom processors in everything from the new Google TV products to a wide array of tablets based on Windows, Android and MeeGo operating systems."

PC client as well as data center revenue was up three percent, with both setting records in CPU sales. The Atom, however took a four percent hit, likely due to the slowing demand for netbooks.

Check out the Intel announcement for the full details.

Marcus Yam
Marcus Yam served as Tom's Hardware News Director during 2008-2014. He entered tech media in the late 90s and fondly remembers the days when an overclocked Celeron 300A and Voodoo2 SLI comprised a gaming rig with the ultimate street cred.
  • scook9
    All that money and they cannot make a decent IGP :(
    Reply
  • jdamon113
    Next stop >>>> Nvidia
    Reply
  • AMD_pitbull
    I wonder how much they paid retailers with regards to the AMD matter. Guess it was still worth it in the end. Moral of the story? Buy you way along and you'll make record profits.
    Reply
  • Parsian
    good for them as long as they arent cheating
    Reply
  • tipoo
    Don't go spend it all on some fancy record player, ya hear?
    Reply
  • _Pez_
    well their CPUS aren't cheap, so i think that could be a good reason for that amount of money....
    Reply
  • jskilnyk
    What are the odds of them buying nVidia? I mean it would be classic Intel Vs. AMD again.
    Reply
  • rohitbaran
    scook9All that money and they cannot make a decent IGPWell, Sandy Bridge will probably change that.
    Reply
  • rohitbaran
    jskilnykWhat are the odds of them buying nVidia? I mean it would be classic Intel Vs. AMD again.No sir, I don't think that a bipolar Intel-AMD market will be that good.
    Reply
  • Tomtompiper
    No need to worry about a bipolar market, ARM is comming up on the rails and RISC is the new black.
    Reply