CAMTEK LTD

CAMT represents Camtek Ltd., an Israeli company that develops and manufactures automated optical inspection and metrology systems. These systems are used primarily in the semiconductor manufacturing and printed circuit board industries to inspect wafers, chips, and other electronic components for defects. Camtek serves customers worldwide and is listed on U.S. markets under the ticker CAMT.

The latest price of CAMT stock is shown at the top of this page and updates during market hours. Because prices change continuously with trading activity, any figure quoted here could be out of date. For the most current quote, including pre-market and after-hours movement, please refer to the live CAMT data displayed on this page.

CAMT has historically shown relatively high volatility compared with broad market averages, which is common for smaller-cap semiconductor equipment companies. Its price can react sharply to earnings reports, guidance changes, and shifts in semiconductor demand. For specific measures such as beta or recent daily price swings, check the latest CAMT statistics and charts on this page.

Start by reviewing valuation multiples such as the price-to-earnings ratio, price-to-sales ratio, and enterprise value relative to EBITDA, and compare them with peers in the semiconductor equipment industry. Also consider Camtek's growth rate, margins, and order trends, since high-growth companies often trade at higher multiples. Current CAMT valuation metrics are available on this page.

CAMT shares can trade in U.S. pre-market and after-hours sessions through many brokers, though volume is typically lower and spreads wider than during regular hours. Extended-hours trading carries additional risks, including reduced liquidity and greater price swings. Availability depends on your brokerage and the venue, so confirm your platform's extended-hours rules before placing orders.

Quarterly earnings releases often move CAMT stock because they reveal revenue, profit margins, and forward guidance. Results that beat or miss expectations, or changes to management's outlook, can trigger significant price reactions, especially given the company's exposure to semiconductor cycles. Investors typically review the earnings report, press release, and any analyst commentary to assess the implications.