The core underlying premise in this article (“ASML is threatening to leave The Netherlands”) is completely wrong.
ASML has pointed out several problems with acquiring top global talent, chiefly among them the reduction of tax benefits for that talent, and the housing market (which hamstrings influx of international students whom can segue into ASML after their masters).
It’s not a threat of “do this or we will leave”, it is an indication of “we might have to relocate future growth if these roadblocks persist.”
ASML has pointed out several problems with acquiring top global talent, chiefly among them the reduction of tax benefits for that talent, and the housing market (which hamstrings influx of international students whom can segue into ASML after their masters).
It’s not a threat of “do this or we will leave”, it is an indication of “we might have to relocate future growth if these roadblocks persist.”