Haverhill Financial Research · Watchlist · Updated October 12, 2026

Live prices · the AI supply chain
Market data by TradingView; may be delayed. For reference only, not a recommendation.

Why these ten

AI spending flows from equipment makers to the foundry, chip designers, memory, networking, power and cooling, and finally the clouds. ASML and TSMC report this week, so their orders and outlooks are the first read on what the rest of the chain will say over the next two months.

Chipmakers order equipment from ASML, Applied Materials, Lam Research and KLA before they add capacity. TSMC turns that capacity into chips like the custom accelerators Broadcom designs, paired with Micron's memory. Those chips end up in data centers wired with Arista's networking and Vertiv's power and cooling, and rented out by clouds like Nebius.

The watchlist

AI supply chain check10 names · Oct 14 to mid-Dec
CompanyNext reportThe number to watch
ASML
ASML Holding
Wed, Oct 14
Time not announced
Net bookings, especially EUV
Orders for chipmaking machines are the earliest signal of future factory spending.
TSM
Taiwan Semiconductor
Thu, Oct 15
Call 2:00 a.m. ET
Advanced-node revenue and capex plan
TSMC makes most of the world's AI chips, so its outlook sets the tone for the chain.
LRCX
Lam Research
Wed, Oct 21
After the close
Memory equipment demand
Lam sells heavily to memory makers, whose spending is rising with AI demand.
KLAC
KLA
Late Oct
Not yet announced
Next-quarter revenue guidance
Inspection tools are needed for each new advanced node, so demand tracks leading-edge builds.
VRT
Vertiv
Late Oct
Not yet announced
Orders and backlog
Power and cooling orders show how many new data centers are actually being built.
ANET
Arista Networks · Hundred #38 Hold
Tue, Nov 3
After the close
AI networking revenue
Shows whether large AI clusters keep choosing Arista's Ethernet switches.
AMAT
Applied Materials · Hundred #58 Hold
Mid-Nov
Not yet announced
Leading-edge foundry and memory orders
The largest equipment maker shows where chipmakers plan to add capacity next year.
NBIS
Nebius Group
Mid-Nov
Not yet announced
Revenue per megawatt on new deals
Shows whether new AI cloud capacity is being leased at prices that cover its cost.
AVGO
Broadcom · Hundred #4 Buy
Mid-Dec
Not yet announced
AI semiconductor revenue guidance
Custom accelerators for large cloud companies are Broadcom's fastest-growing business.
MU
Micron Technology
Mid-Dec
Not yet announced
High-bandwidth memory revenue
HBM is the memory packaged with AI chips and one of Micron's fastest-growing products.
Source: company announcements. Dates and times can change.

Our read going in

  • Broadcom is our favorite link in the chain. It is the main supplier of custom AI chips to the largest tech companies, and our full report sets a $430 price target.

  • Nebius is a strong business at a full price. New deals have been priced above $20 million of yearly revenue per megawatt, but heavy building is funded partly by new shares. Our full report explains the $205 target.

  • Applied Materials (#58) and Arista (#38) are Holds. Both are excellent businesses whose share prices already reflect much of the AI build-out.

  • ASML and TSMC set the tone this week. Strong orders and a confident 2027 outlook would support the whole chain. Weak orders would be the first sign that chipmakers are slowing their plans.

Sources and disclosures

Haverhill views come from our Broadcom and Nebius reports and the Haverhill Hundred. Report dates come from these company announcements and investor pages:

Disclosures. Haverhill Financial Research is a publisher of general financial commentary. This watchlist is not personalized investment advice and does not consider any reader's financial situation; readers should do their own research. Inclusion on a watchlist is not a recommendation to buy or sell. Report dates come from company announcements and can change; dates marked as not yet announced are Haverhill estimates. The author of this post does not hold positions in the companies named. Data as of October 12, 2026.