Based on its current price, Applied Materials seems ripe for another stock split. However, it's been about 22 years since its last stock split. Why hasn't Applied Materials split its stock again?
Applied Materials posted good October-quarter results, with top-line growth and good profitability. We believe the firm benefits from good artificial intelligence investment and broader demand ...
Applied Materials’ MAX OLED™ solution is a patented OLED pixel architecture and revolutionary display manufacturing technology designed to bring the superior OLED displays found in high-end ...
Applied Materials, which makes a wide range of products used in semiconductor manufacturing, solar, and electronics, said that revenue in the quarter rose 5% to $7.05 billion, which was ahead of ...
Applied Materials dropped due to a bookings slowdown at ASML. The company is also getting investigated for unsanctioned sales to China. Its shares are cheaper, but the stock still has a lot of risk.
A declining Applied Materials stock didn't happen because of its own business, but due to a quarterly report from another semiconductor equipment maker called ASML. It said that bookings for new ...
Applied Materials' revenue grew 5% YoY to $7.05 billion, driven by Semiconductor Systems and Services, with improved gross margins due to better inventory management and value-based pricing.
Applied Materials Inc. posted higher-than-anticipated earnings and revenue thanks to increased demand for artificial intelligence chips and electronic devices, but its stock fell as company ...
Applied Materials and ASML both operating in the semiconductor manufacturing equipment market. Applied Materials is a generalist, making many types of equipment, while ASML dominates a portion of ...
Applied Materials is one such company, with a strong balance sheet and high shareholder returns that are going under the radar at the moment. The chip maker is a global leader in materials ...
It’s been more than two decades since Applied Materials' last stock split. It probably won't split its shares again anytime soon. But its stock looks cheap and its business has a bright future.