Applied Materials (AMAT)
Price & valuation
Price (1 year)
P/E vs Semiconductor equipment
Trailing P/E from Yahoo Finance. Lower is not automatically cheaper; compare growth and cycle timing.
Overview
Largest semiconductor equipment vendor. DRAM capex cycles drive wafer-fab tool demand, an indirect DRAM trade.
DRAM supply chain context
Applied Materials (AMAT) is listed on NasdaqGS headquartered in United States. On DRAM Stocks it is categorized as Semiconductor equipment. Largest semiconductor equipment vendor. DRAM capex cycles drive wafer-fab tool demand, an indirect DRAM trade.
Semiconductor equipment vendors sell into memory fabs during upgrade and capacity-expansion cycles. DRAM capex is lumpy: when makers build HBM or advanced nodes, etch, deposition, and lithography orders rise. Equipment names are an indirect DRAM trade with different timing than spot DRAM pricing.
Use the quote link for live prices, and compare peers in the same category chip on the homepage or via filtered lists like DRAM manufacturers or semiconductor equipment. DRAM pricing is cyclical; pair this profile with segment P/E charts and your own diligence before trading.
Key facts
- Ticker
- AMAT
- Exchange
- NasdaqGS
- Category
- Semiconductor equipment
- Country
- United States
- Market cap
- $428B
Similar Semiconductor equipment
Common questions
- How is Applied Materials classified on DRAM Stocks?
- Applied Materials is listed under Semiconductor equipment. That groups it with peers that share similar exposure to DRAM production, memory capex, storage cycles, or AI-driven HBM demand.
- What ticker is Applied Materials listed under?
- Applied Materials trades under AMAT on NasdaqGS. Verify the correct listing for your broker, especially for OTC or dual-listed names.
- Why track Applied Materials alongside DRAM stocks?
- Memory semiconductors sit in a tight supply chain: fabs, equipment vendors, and AI demand drivers all influence DRAM pricing and capex. Largest semiconductor equipment vendor. DRAM capex cycles drive wafer-fab tool demand, an indirect DRAM trade.