01—Abstract
Summary
Summary of the 8-K filed April 24, 2026. Cited figures are marked; the original filing is the authoritative source.
Intel Corporation has announced the immediate resignation of Scott Gawel from his position as Corporate Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer, effective April 24, 2026.
Mr. Gawel is departing to pursue a new career opportunity. This leadership change requires a reassessment of the company's financial reporting oversight. In response to Mr. Gawel's departure, David A.
Zinsner, the current Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, will assume the responsibilities of the principal accounting officer in addition to his existing duties as principal financial officer. Investors should monitor how this dual role impacts financial reporting processes and disclosures going forward.
02—Key points
Key Highlights
- Scott Gawel has resigned as Chief Accounting Officer, effective immediately.
- David A. Zinsner, CFO, will take over the role of principal accounting officer.
- Mr. Zinsner will now serve as both principal financial and principal accounting officer.
- The departure is described as Mr. Gawel pursuing another career opportunity.
- No immediate impact on financial statements is indicated, but ongoing oversight is relevant.
03—Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did Scott Gawel resign as Chief Accounting Officer?
Scott Gawel resigned to pursue another career opportunity.
Who is taking over the Chief Accounting Officer role?
David A. Zinsner, the Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, will assume the role of principal accounting officer.
Will David A. Zinsner be responsible for both financial and accounting oversight?
Yes, Mr. Zinsner will now serve as both the principal financial officer and the principal accounting officer for Intel Corporation.
Is there any immediate concern for investors regarding this change?
While the departure is for a new career opportunity, investors should pay attention to how the dual role of CFO as principal accounting officer impacts financial reporting and internal controls over time. The filing does not suggest any immediate financial irregularities.
04—Continue