Asml Holding NV (ASML) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last trade as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$1,591.63

Open

$1,629.23

Day range

$1,585.48 – $1,629.23

Volume

68.6K

52-week range

$861.18 – $1,999.96

Market cap

$615B

Forward P/E

26.7

Dividend yield

57.00%

Beta

1.36

Avg. volume

1.7M

Analyst target

$2,133.46

Next earnings

Oct 14, 2026

About Asml Holding NV

Latest ASML news

• Global markets trade lower as AI pressure remains and bond yields continue to rise
  Bond Market · Sep 15, 2026

  Global markets experienced a downturn as rising bond yields and concerns over artificial intelligence (AI) development weighed heavily on investor sentiment. Major Asian stock indices fell on Monday, reflecting a broader trend as supply concerns in the oil market contributed to increased prices. The surge in oil costs, coupled with the potential for interest rate hikes in the United States, has created a challenging environment for equities, particularly in the technology sector, which has been a significant driver of growth. Tech stocks were notably affected after prominent figures in the AI industry advocated for a slowdown in development, citing potential risks associated with rapid advancements. This call for caution has raised alarms among investors, leading to a sell-off in shares of major chipmakers in both the U.S. and Europe. The implications of these developments are significant; if the AI sector, a key pillar of economic growth, faces regulatory hurdles or a slowdown, it could dampen overall market performance and investor confidence. As bond yields continue to rise, reflecting expectations of tighter monetary policy, the pressure on equities is likely to persist. Investors are now navigating a complex landscape where geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and domestic economic indicators could further influence market dynamics. The interplay between rising yields and sector-specific challenges will be critical in shaping market trajectories in the coming weeks.

• Europe’s new gallium supply risks heading overseas, warns Metlen
  FT Companies · Sep 15, 2026

  Europe is facing a potential setback in securing its gallium supply, a critical metal for high-tech industries, according to a warning from a leading FTSE 100 energy group. While the continent is on track to produce sufficient gallium to meet its domestic needs, concerns are mounting that a significant portion of this supply may be diverted to overseas markets. This situation could undermine Europe's strategic position in the global supply chain for advanced technologies, including semiconductors and renewable energy systems. The implications for the market are considerable. As demand for gallium continues to rise, particularly in the context of increasing investments in electric vehicles and renewable energy, European manufacturers may find themselves at a competitive disadvantage. If gallium production does not remain within Europe, companies may face higher costs or supply shortages, potentially stalling innovation and growth in key sectors. This scenario could also prompt policymakers to reassess their strategies regarding resource allocation and domestic production incentives to ensure that Europe retains its foothold in the global technology landscape.

• Europe facing unprecedented risk of being cut off from AI, Lagarde warns
  Central Banks · Sep 14, 2026

  European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde has warned that Europe faces an unprecedented risk of being cut off from advances in artificial intelligence unless it transforms itself from a consumer of the technology into a producer, according to remarks in Frankfurt on September 14. Speaking amid intensifying concern in Brussels about the region's technological dependence on the United States and China, Lagarde argued that AI leadership is no longer optional but essential to preserving European autonomy and securing the efficiency gains the bloc needs to sustain its standard of living. The warning echoes themes from recent competitiveness reviews, including Mario Draghi's report on EU economic strategy, which flagged the widening productivity gap between Europe and the US as American firms surge ahead in cloud computing, semiconductors and foundation models. Europe's venture funding for AI startups remains a fraction of that deployed in the United States, and many of the continent's most promising technology companies relocate or list abroad to access deeper pools of capital. Lagarde's comments suggest the ECB views this not merely as a competitiveness issue but as a strategic vulnerability comparable to Europe's dependence on imported energy exposed during the 2022 gas crisis. For markets, the remarks add to expectations of a more interventionist European industrial policy, potentially encompassing state-backed compute infrastructure, relaxed merger rules to foster scale, and accelerated progress toward a capital markets union to channel household savings into venture and equity financing. Investors have already begun re-rating European names with exposure to AI infrastructure, while the dominance of US hyperscalers in cloud services remains a persistent sore point for EU regulators seeking to build credible domestic alternatives. Lagarde's intervention increases pressure on EU member states, which have been slow to agree on joint funding mechanisms despite pledges to narrow the innovation gap with the US and China. Failure to act, she indicated, would leave Europe dependent on foreign-controlled technology for the productivity improvements it desperately needs at a time of demographic decline and fiscal constraints — a scenario that would have profound implications for the eurozone's long-term growth potential and, by extension, its sovereign creditworthiness.

• Europe’s AI Trade Hits Reverse
  Yahoo Finance · Sep 14, 2026

  Europe's artificial intelligence trade is losing momentum, with the region's most prominent AI-linked stocks retreating from the highs that helped drive continental benchmarks to records earlier this year. Shares of chip-equipment giant ASML, software leader SAP, and electrical infrastructure plays such as Schneider Electric and Siemens Energy have all pulled back, weighing on the Stoxx Europe 600 and the Euro Stoxx 50, which had become increasingly dependent on a narrow group of technology winners for their gains. The reversal reflects growing unease about the durability of the AI investment cycle. Investors are questioning whether the enormous capital spending by US hyperscalers on data centers and chips will generate returns commensurate with the valuations attached to suppliers across the supply chain. European names, many of which trade at premium multiples after outsized runs, are particularly exposed to any sign that AI infrastructure budgets could plateau. Cautionary signals from semiconductor equipment orders and softer guidance from key industry players have amplified those worries, while higher bond yields have put additional pressure on long-duration growth stocks. The selloff marks a shift in how global investors have accessed the AI theme through Europe. Rather than competing directly with US chip designers and cloud platforms, European markets offered what was billed as a cheaper, infrastructure-oriented route into the trade — grid equipment, power systems, semiconductor tooling, and enterprise software. That narrative is now being tested, and money has begun rotating toward European banks, defensives, and value sectors that had lagged the AI rally but benefited from improving economic conditions and shareholder payouts. Market watchers are divided on whether the pullback represents a healthy consolidation after an extended run or the start of a broader de-rating of AI-exposed equities. Much will depend on upcoming earnings and, critically, on capital expenditure guidance from the major US cloud providers, whose spending plans effectively set the revenue trajectory for Europe's AI suppliers. Until there is clarity, volatility in the sector is likely to persist, and the region's equity benchmarks may need to find broader leadership to sustain their advances.

• China rejects AI ‘threat narratives’, urges global cooperation
  Al Jazeera · Sep 14, 2026

  China has pushed back against characterisations of artificial intelligence as a security threat, urging governments to pursue international cooperation instead, and warning that "threat narratives" could derail efforts to build a coherent framework for global AI governance. The position, reported by Al Jazeera, reflects Beijing's long-standing effort to position itself as a champion of AI development, particularly for developing countries, rather than as a source of technological risk. Chinese officials have repeatedly argued that AI governance should be centred on the United Nations and should prioritise equitable access to the technology. Beijing proposed its Global AI Governance Initiative in 2023 and has since floated the creation of an international AI cooperation body, arguing that rules written by a small group of wealthy nations would entrench digital divides. The rejection of "threat narratives" is widely understood as a response to Washington's framing of advanced AI and semiconductors as national security concerns, which has underpinned US export controls on cutting-edge chips and restrictions on technology investment flowing to Chinese firms. The rhetorical divide carries tangible consequences for markets. Diverging regulatory regimes raise the prospect of a fragmented global AI ecosystem, with separate standards, supply chains and compliance costs — a scenario that has weighed on semiconductor companies such as Nvidia, ASML and TSMC, all exposed to US-China technology restrictions. Signals of multilateral cooperation, by contrast, tend to ease investor concerns about outright decoupling, even if analysts remain sceptical that rhetoric will translate into binding agreements while competition over chips, models and talent intensifies. For now, the gap between the two approaches appears wide. The United States continues to treat frontier AI largely through a security lens, while China advocates a development-first agenda and resists measures it views as containment. Whether global governance frameworks can bridge that divide — or whether parallel systems harden — will shape both the direction of AI regulation and the investment landscape around the technology in the years ahead.

• ASML, TSMC Target 40% High-NA Productivity Gain. The Catch Is a 2033 Timeline
  Yahoo Finance · Sep 10, 2026

  ASML Holding N.V. and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited have unveiled a strategic collaboration aimed at achieving a 40% productivity gain in high-NA extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography by 2033. This initiative focuses on the development of 12-inch High-NA EUV photomasks, which are expected to enhance fabrication efficiency, reduce chip production costs, and mitigate existing stitching constraints in semiconductor manufacturing. The timeline for this ambitious project extends to a decade, indicating a long-term commitment to advancing chip production technologies. The implications of this collaboration are significant for the semiconductor industry, particularly as demand for advanced chips continues to surge. By enabling the production of denser chip designs, ASML's High-NA technology could provide TSMC and other manufacturers with a competitive edge in an increasingly crowded market. As major players like Samsung and TSMC adopt ASML's cutting-edge equipment, the initiative is likely to bolster ASML's market position and drive further investment in semiconductor innovation. However, the extended timeline may also raise concerns about the pace of technological advancement and the ability of companies to keep up with rapidly evolving market demands.

• Why UBS is telling investors to forget Europe’s ‘tired caricature’ and buy its stocks
  MarketWatch · Sep 9, 2026

  UBS has urged investors to reconsider their perceptions of European equities, describing the continent's market as a "tired caricature" that does not accurately reflect the underlying economic potential. The bank's analysts argue that Europe is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by robust corporate earnings, improving economic indicators, and a favorable monetary policy environment. UBS highlights that many European companies are well-positioned to benefit from global trends, including digitalization and sustainability, which could lead to substantial growth opportunities. Market implications of this shift could be significant. As investors begin to reassess their allocations, there may be increased capital flow into European stocks, potentially driving up valuations. UBS's positive outlook comes at a time when many investors have been cautious, focusing instead on more traditional markets like the U.S. However, with European equities trading at attractive valuations compared to their American counterparts, UBS believes that now is the time for investors to capitalize on the potential upside in the region. This perspective could lead to a broader reallocation of investment strategies, as confidence in Europe’s economic recovery builds.

• Press remarks by Vice-President Séjourné and Commissioner Zaharieva on the Public Procurement Act and the European Innovation Act
  EU Commission · Sep 9, 2026

  Vice-President Marie-Pierre Séjourné and Commissioner Mariya Gabriel Zaharieva recently addressed the media regarding the implications of the Public Procurement Act and the European Innovation Act, emphasizing their potential to enhance competitiveness and innovation across the European Union. The Public Procurement Act aims to streamline procurement processes, making it easier for public entities to acquire goods and services while ensuring transparency and efficiency. This legislative move is expected to foster a more competitive environment for businesses, particularly small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), by reducing bureaucratic hurdles. The European Innovation Act, on the other hand, seeks to bolster research and development initiatives within the EU, providing a framework for funding and support for innovative projects. The act is designed to position Europe as a global leader in technological advancements and sustainable practices. Both initiatives are seen as critical to driving economic growth in the post-pandemic recovery phase, with the potential to attract investment and create jobs in various sectors. Market analysts suggest that the successful implementation of these acts could lead to increased investor confidence in the EU market, particularly in technology and green sectors. As public procurement becomes more efficient and innovation is prioritized, companies that align with these goals may see a surge in opportunities. However, the effectiveness of these measures will largely depend on the commitment of member states to adopt and enforce the new regulations.

• JPMorgan Chase offers optimistic outlook: A stronger yen could alleviate pressure on Japanese government debt, while Japan’s AI and semiconductor sectors are poised for an early recovery.
  Bank Research · Sep 9, 2026

  JPMorgan Chase has issued an optimistic outlook regarding Japan's economic prospects, highlighting that a stronger yen could significantly alleviate the pressure on Japanese government debt. The bank's analysis suggests that an appreciation of the yen would reduce the cost of servicing debt, which has been a growing concern for the Japanese government amid rising global interest rates. This potential strengthening of the currency could enhance investor confidence and stabilize the financial markets, providing a much-needed boost to Japan's economic recovery. In addition to currency dynamics, JPMorgan noted that Japan's artificial intelligence and semiconductor sectors are positioned for an early recovery. As global demand for technology continues to rise, Japan's advancements in these fields could lead to increased exports and investment. This recovery could not only support domestic growth but also contribute positively to the overall performance of the Japanese economy, which has struggled with stagnation in recent years. The combination of a stronger yen and a revitalized tech sector may create a more favorable environment for investors, potentially leading to increased capital inflows and a more robust economic landscape.

• JPMorgan Sees Yen Rally, Lower Yields Speeding Japan AI Recovery
  FX Watch · Sep 9, 2026

  JPMorgan strategists have indicated that a strengthening yen could alleviate upward pressure on Japanese government bond yields, potentially accelerating the recovery of AI and semiconductor stocks listed in Tokyo. This shift comes as the yen carry trade evolves in response to rising interest rates in Japan, which has historically attracted foreign investment but may now be recalibrating as the currency appreciates. The implications for the market are significant. A stronger yen typically leads to lower yields on government bonds, making them more attractive to investors seeking stability. This environment could foster a more favorable landscape for technology stocks, particularly in the AI and semiconductor sectors, which are poised for growth as Japan seeks to bolster its technological capabilities. Investors are advised to consider positioning themselves in these sectors, as the convergence of a stronger yen and lower yields may create new opportunities for capital appreciation in the Japanese market.

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Earnings history

Index membership

• Nasdaq-100 · Technology

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