Correction, that's a tour of the Cymer EUV light source facility, the secret sauce that makes ASML machines the hot shit. That light source gets integrated into the ASML stepper machines.
I was in a meeting with ASML a few months back and people were pretty much slack-jawed as they were taking us through some video and slides of their technology. It was definitely one of those "this is just science fiction" things.
Learn to ignore short-term market movements. End of story.
Honestly, modern-markets are just nuts short term, there are so many conflicting parties seeking short-term profits.
On the professional side you've got the hedge funds, the algo traders and people like that. They pretty much trade fully automated, so if their algorithm decided to sell ASML on the news after their text analysis of the RNS or whatever then that's what happens.
Then on the retail side you've got lots of places where you can go punt with leveraged trades (CFDs and spread bets). If you're A-book retail the broker will like-for-like replicate what you're doing on the market. If you're B-book retail (most people !) then your broker will take a position on the market based upon their net view and their appetite for risk.
In addition to the above, the final piece of the puzzle is that moves in "hot" stocks are always amplified due to the sheer volume. Nobody (should !) blink twice if a FAANG drops 4% in a day and its sort of the same thing with ASML.
Likely the same thing that's caused Apple's stock to drop significantly yesterday and today - China has banned iPhones for government officials at work.
While that in and of itself isn't a huge problem, the broader concern is that this is part of a government effort to push homegrown phones (and chips). That's compounded by the fact that Huawei just revealed a phone with a 7nm chip, which is technology they weren't expected to have.
If the Chinese population moves to Chinese-made phones with Chinese-made chips, it'll certainly have a negative impact on ASML.
Apple stock is down, ostensibly on China’s iPhone curbs [1]. This appears to have carried through to TSMC stock, which might explain ASML’s movement. (Whatever replaces those unsold iPhones presumably won’t use chips built with ASML’s machines.)
[+] [-] rwmj|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] FirmwareBurner|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Tempest1981|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] away271828|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] hardware2win|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] mensetmanusman|2 years ago|reply
$400M A380 $100M data centers?
Fun to classify what a single machine is defined as though.
[+] [-] iancmceachern|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] sremani|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] ptsneves|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] traceroute66|2 years ago|reply
Learn to ignore short-term market movements. End of story.
Honestly, modern-markets are just nuts short term, there are so many conflicting parties seeking short-term profits.
On the professional side you've got the hedge funds, the algo traders and people like that. They pretty much trade fully automated, so if their algorithm decided to sell ASML on the news after their text analysis of the RNS or whatever then that's what happens.
Then on the retail side you've got lots of places where you can go punt with leveraged trades (CFDs and spread bets). If you're A-book retail the broker will like-for-like replicate what you're doing on the market. If you're B-book retail (most people !) then your broker will take a position on the market based upon their net view and their appetite for risk.
In addition to the above, the final piece of the puzzle is that moves in "hot" stocks are always amplified due to the sheer volume. Nobody (should !) blink twice if a FAANG drops 4% in a day and its sort of the same thing with ASML.
[+] [-] idopmstuff|2 years ago|reply
While that in and of itself isn't a huge problem, the broader concern is that this is part of a government effort to push homegrown phones (and chips). That's compounded by the fact that Huawei just revealed a phone with a 7nm chip, which is technology they weren't expected to have.
If the Chinese population moves to Chinese-made phones with Chinese-made chips, it'll certainly have a negative impact on ASML.
[+] [-] JumpCrisscross|2 years ago|reply
Apple stock is down, ostensibly on China’s iPhone curbs [1]. This appears to have carried through to TSMC stock, which might explain ASML’s movement. (Whatever replaces those unsold iPhones presumably won’t use chips built with ASML’s machines.)
[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-09-07/apple-poi...
[+] [-] Cthulhu_|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] colechristensen|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] sadhorse|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] drexlspivey|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] elvircrn|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] sylware|2 years ago|reply
[+] [-] wmf|2 years ago|reply