ASML Stock Recent News

ASML, the Dutch company that makes multimillion-dollar tools to manufacture advanced semiconductors, is grappling with the repercussions of a tech trade war.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has reached an inflection point where early leaders are separating from the pack, creating exceptional investment opportunities across the AI value chain. From semiconductor giants to software innovators, the winners in this space offer compelling multiyear growth stories as AI transforms from experimental technology to business necessity.

ASML Holding's dominance in EUV tech, faster growth and better valuation give it a clear edge over Texas Instruments in the chip sector.

ASML reports transactions under its current share buyback program VELDHOVEN, the Netherlands – ASML Holding N.V. (ASML) reports the following transactions, conducted under ASML's current share buyback program.

The artificial intelligence (AI) investing trend has been going on since the start of 2023, but investors don't need to fear missing out. Many fantastic companies look like solid buys right now, and even though these companies have risen substantially, there is still plenty of room for more growth.

Investors in the technology sector share one common pain point across the board in today's market: as the recently rolled-out trade tariffs by President Trump start to hurt forecasts and sentiment in the United States economy, some of the high-flying names in this space have now become the subject of uncertainty and declining sentiment.

ASML moves up over 1% on a negative day for the broad market

ASML is set for a strong rebound in 2025, with projected revenue growth of 20.3% after a contraction in 2024. The semiconductor market outlook is robust, driven by AI infrastructure investments, strong logic and memory demand, and DAO segment stabilization. ASML's EUV segment, especially high-NA systems, is expected to be the primary growth driver, supported by new product launches and customer adoption.

The final trades of the day with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders.

After a sharp but short-lived pullback last month, US equity markets, particularly tech and AI-related names, are charging higher once again. The AI bull run appears to be back on track.