Whether AMD can keep up this incredible trajectory is another matter.
At that rate of growth, AMD would be nearly neck-and-neck with Intel in three years' time. AMD's full-year results for 2021 were up an absurd 68% year-over-year. AMD made $16.4B, which is near-enough five times less than Intel. Of that figure, around $19.9B of it was net profit.ĪMD does us a big favour by also running its full-year 2021 until December 25, 2021, meaning it's an apples to apples comparison with Intel for the period. A humongous load of cash, no doubt about that. It raked-in $79 billion US dollars in its full-year 2021 period (which ends December 25, 2021), which was up just 1% on 2020's $77.9B figure. When discussing cashflow, Intel sets a mighty high bar. (Image credit: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images) Round two: Revenue Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, in a famed bunny suit. In Nvidia's FY20, it had 13,775 employees. It also recently expanded its headcount rapidly as the result of an acquisition-Nvidia purchased Mellanox in mid-2020, and you can see the major jump in its total employees as a result. We're at the whims of Nvidia's strange corporate calendar for its headcount, meaning we're awaiting its full-year 2022 report in a few months-Nvidia's financial year is a year ahead of everyone else, and it doesn't quite add up on a month-by-month basis, either.įor now, we have the 2021 report (opens in new tab) to go from, which says Nvidia has around 18,975 employees. That means AMD's total headcount will be at least 17,000, if not higher, in 2022.
Clearly, Intel's staff numbers far exceed that of AMD, though we're forgetting one thing: AMD closed on its Xilinx purchase in 2022 AMD gained around 5,000 employees, or just under, with that acquisition. AMD totals 12,600+ employees, according to its 2020–21 corporate responsibility report (opens in new tab), which offers us a pretty good ballpark figure to go off.
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