In an SEC filing, the chipmaker said the deal could cost it sales and open it up to backlash from other countries, business partners and even its own employees.

The deal is among the largest government interventions in a U.S. company since the rescue of the auto industry after the 2008 financial crisis.

Friday’s news that the Trump administration will pour $9 billion into Intel’s coffers doesn’t solve the underlying issues that have plagued Intel for several years. But it could give the company more time to get things right before resorting to drastic measures.