AMD wins because it destroys the secondary market, driving up the prices they can charge for new CPUs.
The OEMs win because once you've put your CPUs into Dell servers, you can't just buy different servers and move your CPUs over (e.g. to reuse CPUs from servers that broke in other ways or were decomissioned for other reasons), so you have a higher hurdle when switching to a competitor. Payment from AMD could also be involved, because I think AMD has more to win here.
You as a CPU buyer, or a buyer of services that cost more if CPUs cost more (aka everything), lose, as does the environment.
AMD wins because it destroys the secondary market, driving up the prices they can charge for new CPUs.
The OEMs win because once you've put your CPUs into Dell servers, you can't just buy different servers and move your CPUs over (e.g. to reuse CPUs from servers that broke in other ways or were decomissioned for other reasons), so you have a higher hurdle when switching to a competitor. Payment from AMD could also be involved, because I think AMD has more to win here.
You as a CPU buyer, or a buyer of services that cost more if CPUs cost more (aka everything), lose, as does the environment.