In a potentially dramatic shift for corporate America and U.S. industrial policy, the Trump administration is actively considering a plan to buy a direct stake in Intel, one of the world’s largest and most strategically important chipmakers and the recent target of fierce criticism from the president himself.

Just days ago, Trump called for Lip-Bu Tan’s firing. Now he’s praising the Intel CEO’s ‘amazing’ success story, suggesting that tensions are easing.

He may have won over the deal-besotted Trump, but rebuilding America’s chip manufacturing prowess is a job few envy

Last week, President Donald Trump called Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan "highly CONFLICTED" on Truth Social. On Monday, he posted calling Tan a "success."

The chip maker could ask for more monetary support and for the White House to encourage customers to use its advanced chips, Bernstein analysts said.

Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan is scheduled to visit the White House on Monday following President Donald Trump’s call last week for his ouster over ties to China, according to a new report.

Should Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan resign over his alleged ties to Chinese companies? Who would replace him? Seeking Alpha analysts weigh in. Read more here.

Patrick Moorhead, Moor Insights and Strategy CEO, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss Moorhead's reaction to the latest news regarding Intel, the government's ties to the company and much more.