Shares of Apple hit a record high this week, but the stocks of several of the company’s suppliers are down on their luck.

Micron, Cirrus Logic, Intel, Qualcomm and Corning have all recently fallen more than 10% from their 52-week highs.

In an interview with CNBC’s “Trading Nation,” Gina Sanchez, founder and CEO of Chantico Global and chief market strategist at Lido Advisors, addressed the ongoing supply chain issues plaguing Apple’s suppliers.

“The suppliers have really had a hard time keeping up with the logistics of providing those supplies to Apple,” she said, adding that the “one that got hit the worst was Intel.” 

Although the chipmaker had been dealing with capacity issues, Sanchez bet on the company as a long-term investment. She highlighted the March announcement by Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger that the company would spend $20 billion to build two new chip plants in Arizona. 

“Pat Gelsinger is basically saying, ‘Hey, the new Intel is back and we’re investing in it,’” she said.

“It’s trading at 12 times forward earnings compared to an industry average at 23 times.” she added. “It’s a cheap stock right now.”

In the same “Trading Nation” interview, TradingAnalysis.com founder Todd Gordon proposed an alternate take. 

“Apple is trying to transition out of Intel,” he said. “Intel’s going to have an increasingly hard time, even in this redesign.”

Apple is even releasing new chips designed by Taiwan Semiconductor to rival Intel’s — the advanced M1 chip released in November and the M2 chip reportedly arriving in the second half of this year, Gordon said.

He also highlighted Taiwan Semiconductor’s use of advanced 5-nanometer semiconductor technology, “which a lot of the other makers are trying to catch up to.”

With the Taiwan-based semiconductor maker behind Apple’s most powerful chips to date, Gordon liked its stock for a potential trade.

Diving into the charts, he highlighted the name’s outperformance relative to Apple.

“From the Covid lows, TSM is up 183% while Apple is only up 140,” he said. “If we could break above 125, I’d look to add to TSM.”