How Do We Expect Intel’s Client Computing Revenues To Grow In The Next 5 Years?

-6.88%
Downside
44.17
Market
41.13
Trefis
INTC: Intel logo
INTC
Intel

We expect Intel’s client computing segment revenues to decline by approximately $1.2 billion over the next five years. The revenue from this segment primarily includes the sales of Intel’s processors in PCs, notebooks, tablets and mobile phones. At present, the segment accounts for about 55% of the company’s overall revenues and we expect this figure to decline to 47% by 2021. This is essentially because we expect Intel to witness a decline in the PC and notebook processor sales during this period. Though we expect the company’s PC processor market share to remain consistent at its current levels for the next five years, we expect the global desktop shipments to decline during this period, which is likely to negatively impact Intel’s client computing group revenues. The drop in desktop shipments can be attributed to the slow rate of adoption of PCs, which is partly because of an ongoing weak macroeconomic environment in Europe and Latin America, resulting in the strengthening of the U.S dollar relative to the currencies in these regions. According to Gartner, PC sales have decreased  in the U.S and in the emerging markets because smartphones have become a priority over PCs in these regions. In the table below, we show how we expect Intel’s revenues from this segment to grow in the next 5 years:

CAGR_Revenue_Growth_5 yrs

See our complete analysis for Intel

See More at Trefis | View Interactive Institutional Research (Powered by Trefis)

Relevant Articles
  1. Gaining 50% Over The Last 12 Months, Will Intel Stock Rally Further After Q4 Results?
  2. Will Intel Stock Recover To Pre-Inflation Shock Highs?
  3. Up 44% This Year And With Foundry Plans Taking Shape, Will Intel Stock See Further Gains?
  4. What To Expect From Intel’s Q3 Results?
  5. Will Intel Stock Recover To Pre-Inflation Shock Highs?
  6. What To Expect From Intel’s Q2 Earnings?

Get Trefis Technology