Nikon

Investing in Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment

Investing in Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment Stocks: The Ultimate 2024 Guide

#Investing #Semiconductor #Manufacturing #Equipment

“Chip Stock Investor”

Purchase your copy of “Investing in Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment Stocks: The Ultimate 2024 Guide” in our Ko-Fi shop.

source

 

To see the full content, share this page by clicking one of the buttons below

Related Articles

22 Comments

  1. X-FAB SILICON FOUNDRIES is a clear buy. Mixed signal chips for analog to digital signal. Every car that rolls out some factory somewhere in the world has in average eight chips of X-FAB in it. SiC chips are also produced by X-FAB. I am not sure if you can buy the stock in the US because its listed in Paris but its a good one. P/E ratio of 6.

  2. Just an amazing video on the chip equipment companies and the chip manufacturing business. I own stock in several of the companies you covered but was more familiar with the quantitative (revenue, growth, income, etc) than I was with what their roles actually are in the manufacturing process. LRCX and ASML are two of my bigger holdings, very happy to have both. I am fascinated with how the memory part of AI development will turn out, the insight I gained from your videos and Discord channel have led me to MU, BESIY, ACLS and SIMO. Looking to add to all and excited about the next 5-10 years owning a piece of all these great companies. Keep up the good word (virtualunknown here from Discord). If AMAT ever comes down or has a pullback adding that one would be a bonus.

  3. Thanks for the video, there's lots I didn't know. I'll add that Nvidia has a role in mask design – "NVIDIA cuLitho is a library that targets the emerging challenges of nanoscale computational lithography. With GPUs, it accelerates inverse lithography by 40X, helping create new solutions to make future semiconductor technologies cheaper and more predictable." BTW have you covered equipment for photonics? I think that spans fully photonic chips, which maybe aren't much of a thing yet, to the interface between processing cores and optical cables in a data center. I'm not sure if the second part of that is covered by analog, but then, does analog need different equipment from digital, and is it a material chunk of equipment makers' revenue?

Leave a Reply