Today
-1.32%
5 Days
+1.45%
1 Month
-4.75%
6 Months
+24.13%
Year to Date
+36.78%
1 Year
+72.96%
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd's fundamentals are relatively healthy, and its growth potential is high.Its valuation is considered fairly valued, ranking 48 out of 105 in the Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment industry.Institutional ownership is very high.Over the past month, multiple analysts have rated it as Buy, with the highest price target at 520.01.In the medium term, the stock price is expected to remain stable.Despite an average stock market performance over the past month, the company shows strong fundamentals.The stock price is trading sideways between the support and resistance levels, making it suitable for range-bound swing trading.

Media Coverage
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited is a leading Taiwanese multinational firm specializing in semiconductor contract manufacturing and design services. Recognized as one of the most valuable semiconductor firms globally, it stands as the largest dedicated independent semiconductor foundry and is considered Taiwan's most significant company, with its headquarters and primary operations situated in the Hsinchu Science Park in Hsinchu, Taiwan. While the Taiwanese government remains the largest single shareholder, a substantial portion of TSMC is owned by international investors. In 2023, the company secured the 44th position on the Forbes Global 2000 list. Taiwan's exports of integrated circuits reached $184 billion in 2022, contributing nearly 25 percent to the nation's GDP. TSMC accounts for roughly 30 percent of the main index of the Taiwan Stock Exchange.
Established in 1987 by Morris Chang, TSMC became the world's first dedicated semiconductor foundry and has consistently led the industry ever since. Upon Chang’s retirement in 2018 after three decades of leadership, Mark Liu assumed the role of chairman, while C. C. Wei became the Chief Executive Officer. The company has been publicly traded on the Taiwan Stock Exchange since 1993 and was the first Taiwanese entity listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1997. TSMC has recorded a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 17.4 percent in revenue and 16.1 percent in earnings since 1994.
Numerous fabless semiconductor companies, including AMD, Apple, ARM, Broadcom, Marvell, MediaTek, Qualcomm, and Nvidia, rely on TSMC for their production needs, alongside up-and-coming firms such as Allwinner Technology, HiSilicon, Spectra7, and UNISOC. Companies specializing in programmable logic devices, Xilinx and previously Altera, also utilize TSMC's foundry services. Additionally, several integrated device manufacturers with their own fabrication plants, including Intel, NXP, STMicroelectronics, and Texas Instruments, outsource part of their production to TSMC. In fact, semiconductor company LSI re-sells TSMC wafers through its ASIC design services and design IP portfolio.
TSMC pioneered the market in 7-nanometer and 5-nanometer production capabilities and was the first to commercially implement extreme ultraviolet lithography technology developed by ASML at high volumes.
TradingKey - On July 23 ET, Nvidia (NVDA) and semiconductor packaging and testing provider Amkor Technology (AMKR) signed a multi-year packaging services agreement valued at approximately $1.5 billion. Boosted by this news, Amkor's stock price rose more than 12% in after-hours trading on Thursday.

TradingKey - On July 21, ET, TSMC (TSM) pre-market shares rose nearly 4%. Market reports suggest the world's largest chip foundry has reached a final agreement with customers for a 5%-10% hike in wafer prices for 2027, with the increase covering both advanced and mature processes. As of press time, TSMC was trading at approximately $417.35 pre-market.

TradingKey - On July 17 (ET), the three major U.S. stock indices closed lower across the board, recording weekly losses. Sell-offs in the AI and semiconductor sectors continued to broaden, and market risk appetite cooled significantly as the U.S.-Iran conflict escalated further ahead of the weekend.

TradingKey - Despite multiple institutions raising their price targets for TSMC (TSM) following its strong second-quarter earnings report, the stock fell below the $400 mark today, hitting its lowest level in nearly two months. As of press time, shares were down 2.43% at $399.80. Data shows that the company's second-quarter net profit grew 77% year-on-year, while revenue, gross margin, operating margin, and third-quarter revenue guidance all exceeded market expectations. Meanwhile, the share of advanced process technologies continues to rise, with AI-related orders remaining the primary driver of growth.

TradingKey - TSMC reported Q2 revenue of $40.2B, gross margin of 67.7% (a record), net profit up 77%, and raised full-year guidance to >40% growth. Then the stock fell 5%. JPMorgan called it: no bad news, just an impossibly high bar. Here’s the setup at $406.

TradingKey - On July 16, Eastern Time, the three major US stock indices closed lower collectively. Although US economic data remained robust and the start of the second-quarter earnings season was generally better than expected, a continued sell-off in semiconductor and AI hardware stocks weighed on

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited is a leading Taiwanese multinational firm specializing in semiconductor contract manufacturing and design services. Recognized as one of the most valuable semiconductor firms globally, it stands as the largest dedicated independent semiconductor foundry and is considered Taiwan's most significant company, with its headquarters and primary operations situated in the Hsinchu Science Park in Hsinchu, Taiwan. While the Taiwanese government remains the largest single shareholder, a substantial portion of TSMC is owned by international investors. In 2023, the company secured the 44th position on the Forbes Global 2000 list. Taiwan's exports of integrated circuits reached $184 billion in 2022, contributing nearly 25 percent to the nation's GDP. TSMC accounts for roughly 30 percent of the main index of the Taiwan Stock Exchange.
Established in 1987 by Morris Chang, TSMC became the world's first dedicated semiconductor foundry and has consistently led the industry ever since. Upon Chang’s retirement in 2018 after three decades of leadership, Mark Liu assumed the role of chairman, while C. C. Wei became the Chief Executive Officer. The company has been publicly traded on the Taiwan Stock Exchange since 1993 and was the first Taiwanese entity listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1997. TSMC has recorded a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 17.4 percent in revenue and 16.1 percent in earnings since 1994.
Numerous fabless semiconductor companies, including AMD, Apple, ARM, Broadcom, Marvell, MediaTek, Qualcomm, and Nvidia, rely on TSMC for their production needs, alongside up-and-coming firms such as Allwinner Technology, HiSilicon, Spectra7, and UNISOC. Companies specializing in programmable logic devices, Xilinx and previously Altera, also utilize TSMC's foundry services. Additionally, several integrated device manufacturers with their own fabrication plants, including Intel, NXP, STMicroelectronics, and Texas Instruments, outsource part of their production to TSMC. In fact, semiconductor company LSI re-sells TSMC wafers through its ASIC design services and design IP portfolio.
TSMC pioneered the market in 7-nanometer and 5-nanometer production capabilities and was the first to commercially implement extreme ultraviolet lithography technology developed by ASML at high volumes.
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