Get Adobe Flash Player to see this content.

About This Video

Intel CEO: Unemployment Will Grow

Title:

Intel CEO: Unemployment Will Grow

Published: Mon, 8 Jun 2009

Description: Intel CEO Paul Otellini weighs in on the recession's effects on business and government regulation.

-

Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)

" We'll see how they go let me get your bigger brain and theories about the recession because you have an economics degree and I went to Berkeley Corson. Couple of other universities got all got twelve different schools. Tell me what you think about the cycle right now we're seeing a pickup in demand business or still hurts like. To be careful where in the quiet cycle by time but all -- anyway -- We call the bottom of the market in -- that would that the analyst called. April so that we thought the market for PCs that -- report everything I've seen since then. Resonates on the point. And I think it would cult or this current quarter flat. Plot -- without giving specific guidance that's unusual typically the second quarter is below the first quarter our business because of seasonality. Everything I've also seen so far for the -- suggests that we'll see a seasonal second half. Which is that the second Apple is stronger -- first -- so I don't see it snap back recovery in our business but technology tends to lead. Economic cycles it's a tool productivity is why people like computers and right now that the consumer part of the market is what's driving it. I would expect that the business part of the market which has been very slow. Start to pick up late this year or early next year as as corporations sort of reset. I have to say -- I agree with with that -- comments this morning that I think that you will see at least in the United States. Continued growth and unemployment unemployment historically likes GDP growth. Those GDP recovers even as if you covers are likely to see unemployment world. Which is an anomaly of the system and confidence builds them back so we're like this -- consumer confidence. Of purchasing power decline of this. At the same time business purchasing power first that you know that."

" It doesn't Silicon Valley are such free marketeers and and entrepreneurial thinkers. How you feel about the Obama administration and and what they're doing they've obviously put a stop to -- in the banking crisis which is. Definitely to be commended but. Do you get nervous when you see a lot of government intervention in certain sectors the likes of which we have seen -- do feel it's appropriate for."

" Well I really -- building cars."

" And I and I wouldn't I wouldn't want the government to give us help in running our business in terms of the you know capital structure or or the kinds of products it is -- that the industry does pretty well on its own. In as an as an American business person I I am concerned about this on the other hand I understand the need to save jobs need to preserve an icon like General Motors. Love to see it work its way out as quickly as possible."

" Paul Otellini Intel while on a day where they've announced that what a 43 million dollar investment in the Japanese WiMax company correct yes."

" The second it's a subsequent events subsequent investors I was in Japan last week and and use the technology driving around the streets of Tokyo my PC. Connected attend ten maybe second driving through traffic."

" And by 32890%. Of Japan will be WiMax capable correct -- up blanketed the negatives of the population of miniature house."

" And we need that everywhere in America traffic -- I'm getting annoyed at at your work -- that -- that the company called clear where. It was the same objective. Good to see the struggling -- thank you for hosting Fox Business here all day for three days in the valley we'll see you next year's -- a Hezbollah alleviate the CEO of Intel lots of big name."

More Videos From FOX Business
GM CFO: GM Still Open for Business

GM CFO: GM Still Open for Business

GM CFO Ray Young weighs in on the government's role in the restructured General Motors.

Video|Mon, 1 Jun 2009|More from Happy Hour on FOX Business
|general motorsfound at2:16, 3:27, 5:18, 5:41

bondholders is basically. To participate in at 10% equity stake in in General Motors which again include severe very valuable state. Plus. An opportunity for its 50% of the shares of General Motors in the future so. The combination. Of the equity plus -- warrant component actually does offer. An opportunity for the bondholders recover. A good portion of their original investment so. Again this will be a function of how we execute the plan for General Motors . -- with the management team -- trust building. In order to perform. And deliver the results so that -- the -- future
if that happens -- but. I can assure you that in General Motors will continue to deliver exciting products such incidents are related. It's a new cadillacs. These you've got a lot of new products entering the market as well so. Just remind General Motors is open for business that PDF file for chapter eleven today but we're open for.
and so unsecured debt and balance sheet. When we emerged this new General Motors is only going to have seventeen billion dollars of debt on their balance sheet compared to when the end of the first quarter this year. 54 billion dollars for the -- in twenty billion dollars worth of UAW Veba obligations so. This new General Motors is gone you peer review -- company.
our getaway like that. I'll ray young chief financial officer with the General Motors thank you very much for joining us. I'm happy hour. You're welcome and that folks we have some breaking news from bank
New Banking Rules Needed to Prevent Future Crisis?

New Banking Rules Needed to Prevent Future Crisis?

Sen. Mike Johanns, (R-Neb.), weighs in on how keep America’s financial system safe.

Video|Wed, 3 Feb 2010|More from America's Nightly Scoreboard
|general motorsfound at3:55

too big to fail taxpayers should not be bailing out. AIG or General Motors . And in the end companies should be allowed to make decisions about their investments. In order placed those investments. There was far
Life After GM's Bankruptcy

Life After GM's Bankruptcy

Bankruptcy Lawyer Mark Jacobs weighs in on what to expect from GM's bankruptcy

Video|Tue, 2 Jun 2009|More from FOX Business
|General Motorsfound at0:16, 3:33, 4:03, 4:39, 6:34

heard described -- sub prime auto loans. You've got the government -- General Motors . Essentially and tell me how this doesn't become a competitive disadvantage it institutionalized competitive disadvantage for fort. As far as General Motors goes look forty years of mismanagement. They built the wrong cars they build bad cars it's not to say they're doing it today because I think they're probably not they took a long time to learn the lessons. -- Can they follow through well enough to turn this into a successful enterprise going forward I don't think they've got a lot of time to do -- recommend to the bankruptcy court hear them on the civil. Latest is coming out of the case today but is there anything you're taking with so far from Chrysler and or GM that. It and that it is too broad question but just changes the game for bankruptcy in the United States appearing in what kind of taken -- this seems to be. These are different than what we're used to that they're very
where we're gonna go from here from what we've seen in the General Motors story.
that. Rather than say -- moment when where how much money remittance GM deal -- how much money we're gonna make is not really going to be -- how much -- lose and win but that that's freeze into my next point I was trying to get the seventh for tenders and little bit yesterday that this idea of are -- to government your majority shareholder. You know for all the things come along with that to the middle of the US government 60%. Shareholder now the government's going to have to decide the government's side of this and as she said -- a better question for treasury which is nasty treasury and still don't know the answer to it. -- they -- get out what how they're going to make that decision what's their rationale for selling General Motors stock at some point it's going to be going to vote in the hypothetical going straight up things are going great. Then
wanted to just get rid of fifty billion dollars. Give it to General Motors and let you know the UAW and the bondholders take the company that would be fine but what they're going to have
reading and that I analyst's report from 2001. That was talking about General Motors dealerships. Still open in October 2000 2001 or so because of the incentives of course post 9/11 until midnight because they were selling cars he -- is selling image -- a clip and they were doing deals as such a pace. You've been through -- company bankruptcies corporate bankruptcies explain. What land mines. You can find a company as old and as big as General Motors that maybe industry shouldn't and General Motors and sounds might not have expected to stumble.