ASML Holding N.V. - New York Registry Shares (ASML)
1,717.76
-32.48 (-1.86%)
NASDAQ · Last Trade: Oct 13th, 7:50 PM EDT
Detailed Quote
Previous Close
1,750.24
Open
1,707.00
Bid
1,706.00
Ask
1,710.25
Day's Range
1,682.02 - 1,725.27
52 Week Range
946.11 - 1,999.96
Volume
1,591,756
Market Cap
715.47B
PE Ratio (TTM)
69.52
EPS (TTM)
24.7
Dividend & Yield
8.552 (0.50%)
1 Month Average Volume
1,442,356
Chart
About ASML Holding N.V. - New York Registry Shares (ASML)
ASML Holdings is a leading supplier of photolithography equipment used in the semiconductor manufacturing industry. The company specializes in the development and production of advanced systems that enable chip makers to create smaller, more powerful integrated circuits. ASML's technology plays a critical role in the production of high-performance microchips, which are essential for a wide range of applications, from consumer electronics to advanced computing and telecommunications. The company is recognized for its commitment to innovation and is a key player in the global semiconductor supply chain, driving advancements that support the ongoing demand for increasingly complex electronic devices. Read More
ASML supplies the lithography systems chipmakers use and relies on four customers for about 61% of its sales, while TSMC manufactures chips for 534 customers and carries the risk of production concentrated in Taiwan.
ASML controls the machinery behind every advanced chip, while Qualcomm powers the devices that use them, but their risk profiles and valuations tell very different stories.
ASML commands chip manufacturing's essential bottleneck with a 29% net margin; Broadcom dominates AI infrastructure with 36% margins and 2.2x faster revenue growth.
ASML's momentum has flipped the script — it now outpaces Qualcomm in recent quarters after trailing for years, raising questions about whether this inversion will stick.
SK Hynix's revenue has accelerated dramatically over eight quarters, while ASML maintained steadier growth — a divergence that reshapes how investors should view these semiconductor-industry heavyweights.
One holds a near-monopoly on advanced chip printing, while the other supplies the broader toolkit. Their financial profiles and risk exposures diverge sharply.
