ASML's dominance in EUV lithography is real, but calling it a pure monopoly oversimplifies things. While they've captured the majority share in extreme ultraviolet technology—the gold standard for chip manufacturing—the landscape isn't quite locked down. Competitors are developing alternative approaches, though with significant technical and capital barriers. ASML's head start in process maturity and customer relationships is substantial, yet the semiconductor supply chain remains one of the most contested battlegrounds for technological supremacy.

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HalfIsEmptyvip
· 12-21 03:08
Monopoly? That's too absolute. ASML is indeed strong, but this situation will eventually be broken.
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SchrodingerAirdropvip
· 12-19 22:51
ASML's defense line will eventually be broken, it all depends on who can withstand those technological barriers... Anyway, right now it's just waiting, waiting for some country to spend money to develop an alternative solution.
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SerumSurfervip
· 12-19 22:23
ASML's situation, to put it simply, is about firmly securing their position. No matter how competitors scramble, it's very difficult to shake their dominance. Whether it's called a monopoly or not, what's crucial is who controls the next-generation process technology.
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