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The global semiconductor equipment giant
has raised concerns about the impact of tariffs on its 2025 and 2026 projections. ASML CEO Christophe Fouquet affirmed the company's growth expectations for these years, supported by client dialogues, but acknowledged that newly announced tariffs add significant uncertainty to the broader macroeconomic environment.ASML's CFO, Roger Dassen, highlighted four main areas of tariff impact: tariffs on U.S. exports, on imported parts and tools, on materials required for U.S. manufacturing, and on exports to other countries. Dassen noted the indirect effects on global economic growth remain unquantified, but emphasized proactive collaboration within the ecosystem to mitigate any potential adverse impacts.
Amidst these challenges, ASML continues to view artificial intelligence as a key driver of growth, impacting market dynamics and influencing client demand unevenly. Fouquet noted that AI's influence offers both upside potential and downside risks, which are reflected in the company's revenue projections for 2025.
The broader macroeconomic outlook further complicates this picture. According to recent data, the Asia-Pacific region anticipates a deceleration in economic growth rates from 2024 onwards, exacerbated by tariff increases and policy uncertainties from the United States. Such developments pose threats to trade, investment, and economic expansion across various regions.
As the semiconductor industry braces for these tariff-induced challenges, market observers suggest that ongoing policy uncertainty and geopolitical tensions could pose significant challenges. Strategies focusing on open trade and investment, along with leveraging AI-driven export potential, are seen as crucial to sustaining growth in these unpredictable times.

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