Intel shareholders have recently given their nod to pivotal corporate measures during the annual meeting. One significant approval was for an equity incentive plan designed to increase share reserves, a move aimed at attracting and retaining talent. Additionally, a new compensation package was sanctioned for Intel's CEO Lip-Bu Tan, who was appointed in March 2025. This package will include $42 million in stock-based compensation, hinging on the company's performance, as reported by Reuters.
Reinforcing corporate stability, Intel's board of directors saw a re-election, although three members opted not to seek re-election. In a notable decision, shareholders rejected three proposals related to corporate governance and operations in Israel. Despite these strategic movements, Intel has seen a dip in its stock performance, declining by 1.6%, contributing to an overall 36% drop over the past year, highlighting investor concerns.
Looking ahead, CEO Lip-Bu Tan plans to implement a strategic restructuring of Intel by flattening its leadership hierarchy and focusing on revitalizing the artificial intelligence segment. Despite the stock's current price of $19.93, down slightly by $0.34 from the previous day, Intel is positioning itself for long-term growth amid industry challenges, all while keeping a close eye on innovation and talent acquisition.