ASML Holding N.V. New York Registry Shares
ASML · Nasdaq
- $1,698.30
- $607.09B
- Open
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- $0.00 - $0.00
- $806.30 - $1,999.96
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- 1.97M
- 0.51%
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- 1.51M
About ASML Holding N.V. New York Registry Shares
ASML designs, manufactures and services semiconductor lithography systems used to print circuit patterns on silicon wafers. Its products include advanced extreme-ultraviolet and deep-ultraviolet systems, while its installed-base business generates recurring revenue from customer service, upgrades and related support. Customers are semiconductor manufacturers, including leading-edge chipmakers and memory producers, that use ASML equipment in wafer fabrication. The company operates as a critical equipment supplier rather than a chip manufacturer and serves a global semiconductor industry. ASML reported $32.7 billion of FY2025 revenue and $9.6 billion of net income, up from $28.3 billion and $7.6 billion respectively in FY2024.
Notable Price Movement
- Sep 14-18$1,575.157.25%
ASML fell $139.73, or 8.15%, from $1,714.88 to $1,575.15 over the reported week. The decline was concentrated in the final session, when shares dropped $123.15 on volume of 1.97 million, more than double the prior session, after investors focused on fresh questions about future AI demand and calls to slow AI development. That reversal erased the gains built earlier: shares rose 2.9% to $1,764.85 on September 8, then declined for two sessions before a modest September 11 recovery. Coverage also questioned whether installed-base strength can persist and whether high-NA orders have changed the investment narrative. No company earnings release or named executive statement was supplied as a direct catalyst.
- Sep 7-11$1,698.300.97%
ASML rose $68.84, or 4.06%, from $1,696.01 to $1,764.85 over the reported period. The stock initially weakened, falling to $1,646.19 by September 3, before rebounding 4.17% on September 4 and adding another 2.91% on September 8. The recovery coincided with investor attention to several High NA EUV developments, including Samsung’s potential contribution to the next EUV growth cycle, ASML’s tie-up with TSMC, and an Intel-related ASML milestone. Articles also highlighted the company’s 12-inch EUV mask initiative. The evidence does not establish a specific announcement as the sole catalyst, and no broad-market comparison was supplied, so the move appears to reflect renewed enthusiasm for EUV-driven growth despite valuation concerns.
- Aug 31 - Sep 4$1,714.881.10%
ASML fell $88.82, or 5.12%, from $1,735.01 to $1,646.19 over the week. The stock was essentially flat on Monday at $1,696.01, then declined 1.82% on Tuesday as surging bond yields pressured equities. It recovered 1.03% on Wednesday but gave back more than that rebound Thursday, falling 2.15% to the weekly close as a hawkish signal from Warsh lifted rate-hike concerns and the Nasdaq 100 dropped 0.70%. The supplied evidence does not identify a single company-specific catalyst for the decline. ASML's strong second-quarter performance, raised full-year guidance and Fitch's affirmation of its A+ rating provided a supportive backdrop, while valuation concerns and broader bond-market pressure weighed on the shares.
- Aug 24-28$1,696.163.83%
ASML fell $15.30, or 0.87%, over the week, from $1,750.31 to $1,735.01. The stock dropped to $1,740.13 on Monday on the heaviest volume of the period, then recovered modestly across Tuesday and Wednesday to $1,745.64 before giving back those gains on Thursday. No dated company-specific announcement in the supplied evidence clearly explains the move. Investor attention remained focused on the broader AI semiconductor trade, including expectations for stronger memory demand and ASML’s exposure to advanced-chip manufacturing, while the wider market benefited at points from weaker crude oil and lower bond yields. The late-week decline therefore appeared more consistent with consolidation and sector positioning than a disclosed change in ASML’s outlook.
- Aug 17-21$1,763.764.36%
ASML fell $97.59, or 5.28%, over the week, from $1,847.90 to $1,750.31. The stock initially gained 2.12% on Monday, helped by a broader risk-on tone as lower bond yields supported equities, but gave back that advance and more over the next two sessions. Tuesday brought a 4.25% decline as chipmakers and AI stocks sold off, with the Nasdaq 100 falling 1.68%; Wednesday added another 2.84% loss amid a broader chipmaker retreat. ASML was nearly unchanged Thursday. The evidence identifies no company-specific announcement, so the dominant drivers were semiconductor-sector consolidation, AI-stock weakness, and shifting bond yields rather than new ASML fundamentals.
- Aug 10-14$1,844.085.92%
ASML rose 5.54%, from $1,642.52 to $1,733.48, with most of the advance concentrated in Tuesday’s 4.22% jump. The main catalyst was stronger-than-expected TSMC revenue and the resulting signal that advanced-chip demand could reignite demand for ASML’s lithography tools. Reports that Intel increased its planned stock offering to $20 billion also supported the view that Intel may have greater capacity to fund semiconductor manufacturing. The stock briefly reversed on Wednesday, falling 1.97%, before recovering on Thursday and Friday. Broader risk appetite helped as the Nasdaq broke out and the S&P 500 reached a high. Valuation concerns limited momentum, with coverage warning that ASML may be expensive after its substantial run.
- Aug 3-7$1,740.996.87%
ASML rose $128.94, or 8.15%, from $1,582.95 to $1,711.89 over the measured period. The stock initially slipped 2.04% on July 29, then rebounded 6.50% on July 30 as technology shares rallied sharply, with the Nasdaq 100 gaining 3.36% in the session. It gave back 1.36% on July 31 before adding 0.83% on August 3 and another 4.22% on August 4. The supplied evidence does not identify a new company-specific announcement driving the week. Instead, the recovery appears to reflect broader technology and AI enthusiasm, improved sentiment after July’s pressure, and bullish signals including Zacks’ Strong Buy ranking. Earlier concerns about Anthropic developing its own chip and a Chinese lithography competitor remained the principal offsetting risks.
