Posting from my friend's account: Ph.D. student graduating in 2023 July. Intel Offer: Location: Hillsboro, OR Division: LTD job title: Device Engineer Level: L7 Base: $142k Cash bonus: $50k over 3 years (instead of RSU) Sign-on Bonus: $10k Texas Instruments: Location: Dallas Texas Division: ATD job title: Process Integration Engineer Level: 28 Base: $135k Stock: $50k for 4 years with 50% as RSU after 4 years (super bad) and rest 50% as stock options (NSO). HR did not tell me strike price. Sign-on Bonus: $20k Does anyone know the strike price of TI stock option? The RSU after 4 years seems like a joke. I have another offer: I also have two years of work ex. I am currently interviewing with maxim integrated (San Jose). Are there any scope to increase in both companies? And whether Intel or other (texas or maxim ) would be a better choice considering Intel is in a bad situation financially and technically as compared to Taiwan Semiconductor. #hardware #semiconductor #offer #intel #texasinstruments #maximintegrated
0% chance you negotiate to G8 at Intel, especially with CPM/cuts coming for those already onboard. If you're an absolute rockstar then you might be able to negotiate a few thousand more in-band to G7. That seems like a pretty reasonable offer in the context of the G7 offers I saw last year though (haven't been involved/haven't seen any this year). So, no advice either way but within the context of Intel non-SWE/ML offers, this isn't leaving much on the table if you consider it as-is. In my experience, Intel is also super stingy about negotiating 0 YoE offers, so I wouldn't be surprised if HR refuses to budge from the offer if you do try to negotiate it.
so which one would you suggest? Intel or TI or Maxim?
Intel offer seems solid imo
Strike price will be TXN market price at the grant date.
TI would be better, process integration gives a wider picture of the overall flow, in my opinion.
Take Intel
Hello, I was wondering which option you have chosen (intel vs Ti). I currently have the same offer as you with similar TC. I was leaning more towards Intel because of more opportunity in the future compared to Ti due to the focused area (Digital vs Analog). My plan is to work for FANG in future but was not sure if Ti could provide me this. Please let me know and thank you!
Intel is doing layoffs , you should go to TI. Analog is also needed in FAANG.
If layoff is not the case, what will have better future in terms of job wise? Seems like most of the companies are working more towards Digital/Logic than Analog and also pay more. Feel free to correct me if im wrong.
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I would choose Texas Instruments, Intel is a sink ship and layoff is coming soon.
No layoffs in LTD and foundry is only expanding.
I have heard that people are leaving LTD in near future.