ASML, everyone at the court of the European chip champion: AI drives deals and new factories
ASML acquires Samsung and TSMC with $400 million in equipment and launches a new hub in Eindhoven. The stock soars 126% in twelve months.
Stocks today: chip enthusiasm overshadows tensions in the Middle East. New IPOs are revving up the stock market.
Wall Street rose yesterday thanks to slowing inflation and solid data from major banks. Switch is considering an IPO. Eyes on PayPal. Asia is up thanks to the Kospi rebound. China's economy slows. European stocks opened little changed.
European stocks opened higher, led by tech and luxury goods on hopes of a Middle East deal. Keep an eye on autos.
Optimism over a Middle East deal is boosting European stock markets, particularly the artificial intelligence sector following Micron's exceptional performance. Buying is also returning to luxury goods, while energy stocks are falling in the wake of falling prices...
Artificial intelligence: Investors are discovering European niches that have offered significant gains, including those of Stm and Prysmian.
After riding the US AI wave, investors are now seeking out AI stocks in Europe, where they've found excellent returns. Here are the most interesting stocks.
"AI, why Europe can play a crucial role with autonomous systems and robotics": Professor Luca Benini of the ETH Zurich speaks.
The professor at the ETH Zurich and Bologna sees great growth opportunities in so-called edge AI for Europe and for Italy, which is also very strong internationally. It's not just the Asian and US medacaps that are at the forefront: here are some…
AI, artificial intelligence resists the war: TSMC and ASML report sharply higher revenues and profits. And some on Wall Street are making stellar leaps.
Data from the largest chipmaker and the supplier of chipmaking equipment indicate continued upward demand despite the war. Stocks rose sharply.
ASML closes a record 2025: orders boom thanks to AI, but 1.700 cuts are coming.
The Dutch multinational chipmaker posted a record 2025, with revenues of $32,7 billion and orders exceeding expectations thanks to artificial intelligence. The stock soars, but the group announces 1.700 cuts.
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