Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    CHINA ASML TOOLS DUTCH GOVERNMENT

    5 world market themes for the week ahead

    The upcoming week promises significant market activity with pressure on Joe Biden's election prospects, anticipation of a Fed rate cut, key Q2 earnings reports, an ECB meeting, and the unveiling of the UK legislative agenda by King Charles. Analysts and investors should brace for developments from the U.S., Europe, and China that could influence global markets.

    Former ASML CEO says US-China chip fight will continue

    The recently retired CEO of semiconductor equipment maker ASML said in an interview that discussions between US and China are not being conducted on the basis of facts, data or content but rather on ideology. Since 2018, the US has imposed increasing restrictions on what tools the company can export to China.

    If China invades Taiwan, ASML and TSMC can disable chip machines

    ASML Holding NV and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. have measures in place to remotely disable chipmaking machines in the event of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan. The US government has expressed concerns about the impact of such an attack on the global semiconductor supply chain. ASML's advanced EUV machines are crucial in this scenario, with TSMC being a major client. The stakes are high as Taiwan produces around 90% of the world's most advanced chips.

    Global chips battle intensifies with $81 billion subsidy surge

    The concern over China’s rapid advances in key electronics turned into a full-scale panic during the pandemic because chip shortages emphasised the significance of these tiny devices for economic security.

    Xi Jinping among pigeons

    Fissures have appeared in the ‘coalition of democracies’ to counter China. Beijing has used this opportunity to try and play itself back in Europe. Xi Jinping is currently on his first trip to Europe in five years, visiting France, Serbia and Hungary. He hopes to navigate the most difficult obstruction - the EU itself - in these conversations

    ASML Q1 bookings miss forecast, but China sales hold up

    ASML faces lower Q1 bookings but stable China sales despite U.S. restrictions. Anticipates 2025 growth due to demand from TSMC, Nvidia, Apple, and new chip plants. Shares dropped to 873.40 euros.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP
    Advertisement