Pat Gelsinger

Pat Gelsinger

business executive United States

Pat Gelsinger is an American engineer and business executive who served as the CEO of Intel Corporation from 2021 until 2024. Known for his leadership in the tech industry, Gelsinger aimed to revitalize Intel's market position through strategic initiatives and innovations in chip manufacturing. His tenure included significant challenges, including company restructuring and efforts to regain competitive edge in the semiconductor market.

Born on Mar 05, 1961 (64 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
114,118
Power
4,991$
Sentiment
4.10
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Germany 2 4.00 0.12% +0% 83,783,942 102,238 $3,845,000 4,692$
Israel 1 4.00 0.06% +0% 9,216,900 5,989 $400,000 260$
Ireland 1 5.00 0.06% +0% 5,030,000 2,935 $5,100 3$
Costa Rica 1 5.00 0.06% +0% 5,094,118 2,957 $62,000 36$
Totals 5 103,124,960 114,119 $4,312,100 4,991$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Costa Rica Costa Rica: Pat Gelsinger, former CEO of Intel, stated that the company's results were not as expected and emphasized the need for a more efficient business model. 5

La Nación – main Costa Rican daily, est. 1946: Años turbulentos en Intel dejan secuelas en Costa Rica

Ireland Ireland: Pat Gelsinger is the chief executive of Intel who commented on the competition for chip plants in Europe. 5

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: Has Ireland’s Intel loss turned out to be its gain? – The Irish Times

Germany Germany: Pat Gelsinger had to leave the company at the end of 2024. 4

Süddeutsche Zeitung: Intel gibt Pläne für Fabrik in Deutschland auf - Wirtschaft

Ireland Ireland: Under former chief executive Pat Gelsinger, the great turnaround hope for the company was a planned shift to a foundry model. 5

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: What is happening and how will this affect Ireland? – The Irish Times