ASML HOLDING WKN: A1J4U4 ISIN: NL0010273215 Forum: Aktien Thema: Hauptdiskussion

Nö .😉

Und wieder eine Chance verpasst? 🤔

Hauptsache seit minuten spingt die aktie um 10€ hoch ubd runter. Wäre der spread nicht so hoch könnte man sich hier reich traden....

https://www.wsj.com/business/the-race-to-make-the-worlds-most-in-demand-machine-092e8cea

Verstehe diese Aktie einfach nicht

Was ist jetzt passiert

https://de.marketscreener.com/boerse-nachrichten/tsmc-praesentiert-kleinere-schnellere-chips-ohne-teure-neue-asml-anlagen-ce7f59d8d08af223

TSMC zeigt kleinere, schnellere Chips ohne teures neues Werkzeug von ASML

Ich selber hätte heute nicht gekauft, ich würde den Kurs die nächsten Tage beobachten und wenn sich der Trend nachhaltig positiv entwickeln sollte, dann vielleicht ja.

Ich kann dich nicht beraten, ich weiß auch deinen EK nicht, das 52 Week Range: 145.84 - 390.20 USD, jetzt sind wir bei um die 360+, das muss jeder für sich entscheiden. Ich bin bei TSM auch nur mit Derivate investiert

Hab heute TSM eingekauft, was sagst du eher zu früh oder passend ?

Bestes Beispiel heute TSM, immer rechtzeitig positionieren

Die Spielchen können noch einige Tage anhalten, bevor es wieder nachhaltig steigen könnte. Man muss das ganze nicht immer von der Long Seite sehen. Geld wird auch mit dem Gegenteil verdient, ist leider so.

U.S. lawmakers scale back bill targeting Chinese chipmaking 16:37 16/04/2026 By Karen Freifeld NEW YORK, April 16 (Reuters) - A U.S. bill to keep more chipmaking equipment from China has been scaled back, according to the latest version seen by Reuters, but still includes a new countrywide restriction on ASML's deep ultraviolet (DUV) immersion lithography machines. Netherlands-based ASML, by far the world's dominant supplier of the critical technology, declined to comment. The "MATCH Act" was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives on April 2 with bipartisan support, to close gaps in restrictions on chipmaking equipment sold to China and align the U.S. and other countries, including Japan and the Netherlands. MATCH, which stands for "Multilateral Alignment of Technology Controls on Hardware Act", is aimed at maintaining leadership in artificial intelligence that could transform the balance of power between nations. INDUSTRY VIEWED EARLIER VERSION WITH ALARM Republican Rep. Michael Baumgartner, who introduced the bill, is offering the new version as a substitute for the original, according to the latest draft. The early April version upset the industry, both in the U.S. and abroad, as the bill became what one expert described as a "runaway train" that not only aimed to force allies to align with U.S. controls, but also imposed new countrywide and expansive company-tied restrictions. Manufacturers say restrictions reduce exports, harming sales. The U.S. Congress is trying to legislate new restrictions on chips and chipmaking equipment to China as the Trump administration has held back updating controls and loosened curbs on advanced chips. The House Foreign Affairs Committee plans to vote on the bill next Wednesday, along with more than a dozen others tied to AI, semiconductors and export controls. The vote is one step in the process towards its potentially becoming law. Many of the restrictions in the early April version of the bill have been removed, including countrywide curbs on cryogenic etch tools for chips, which are made by California-based Lam Research and Japan's Tokyo Electron. But the more tailored bill still prohibits foreign firms from selling to Chinese chipmakers CXMT (ChangXin Memory Technologies), YMTC (Yangtze Memory Technologies), and SMIC (Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation) for facilities barred by Washington from using American tools. It also requires licenses for servicing equipment in covered facilities, another controversial provision for foreign firms, although applications will no longer face a policy of denial. The U.S. has tried to align chipmaking equipment controls with the Dutch and Japanese since it introduced sweeping restrictions in late 2022, with some success. But U.S. equipment makers have argued the field is still not level. The MATCH Act imposes a deadline on diplomatic negotiations with allied supplier countries, then directs the U.S. to impose controls. The Chinese chipmakers did not respond to requests for comment. Asked about the bill, a spokesman for the Chinese embassy in Washington said China will closely follow developments and safeguard its rights and interests. "China opposes the US's overstretching the national security concept and using all sorts of pretexts to coerce other countries into joining its technological blockade against China," the spokesman, Liu Pengyu, said in a statement.

Also dann gar nicht ...