Texas Instruments Incorporated
TXN · Nasdaq
- $268.70
- $240.57B
- Open
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- $0.00 - $0.00
- $152.73 - $334.03
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- 6.86M
About Texas Instruments Incorporated
Texas Instruments designs and sells semiconductor products, principally analog chips and embedded-processing devices. Analog products convert, manage, and condition real-world signals and power, while embedded processors control electronic systems. Customers span industrial, automotive, communications, personal electronics, and other equipment markets, giving the company exposure to a broad range of end applications rather than one end market. Texas Instruments makes money from chip sales, supported by its portfolio of proprietary products and manufacturing capacity. The supplied evidence does not provide current segment contributions or customer counts. FY2025 revenue was $17.7 billion and net income was $5.0 billion, versus $15.6 billion and $4.8 billion in FY2024.
Notable Price Movement
- Sep 7-11$268.703.97%
TXN fell $1.99, or 0.76%, over the observed window, from $260.91 to $258.92. The stock dropped sharply to $253.34 on September 1, a 2.9% decline, then recovered modestly through September 4 and September 8, leaving it below the starting level. The supplied evidence does not identify a dated company-specific announcement, earnings release, or guidance change explaining the move. Instead, coverage centered on higher chip prices, valuation, and broader semiconductor trading. Texas Instruments was mentioned alongside Qorvo, Qualcomm, Vishay, and Impinj in a report on rising chip stocks, while QQQ was reported up 1.1%; ETF outflow coverage provided a counterweight.
- Aug 31 - Sep 4$258.440.08%
Texas Instruments fell 4.77%, from $266.54 to $253.83 over the supplied week. The stock initially rebounded 0.88% on Monday to $260.91 after the broader market had weakened, but that gain reversed on Tuesday, when TXN dropped 2.90% to $253.34 on a broader selloff as bond yields surged; the Nasdaq 100 fell 1.29%. TXN recovered modestly on Wednesday, then slipped again Thursday. The evidence provides no company-specific announcement or guidance change explaining the decline. Instead, the move appears tied primarily to pressure on semiconductor and growth valuations from rising Treasury yields, with crude oil prices also cited as a market concern. Trading volume peaked at 7.2 million shares on Tuesday.
- Aug 24-28$258.642.16%
Texas Instruments fell $5.72, or 2.16%, over the week, from $264.36 to $258.64. The stock dropped 2.05% on Monday as chipmaker weakness weighed on the Nasdaq 100, then recovered across Tuesday and Wednesday. Nvidia-driven technology strength lifted TXN 1.82% on Thursday to a weekly high of $266.54, with the broader Nasdaq 100 gaining 1.43%. TXN gave back more than Thursday’s advance on Friday, falling 2.96% as a hawkish message from Fed Chair Warsh increased expectations for higher interest rates; the Nasdaq 100 declined 0.70%. The supplied evidence identifies no material TXN-specific announcement, so market and semiconductor-sector positioning were the principal drivers.
- Aug 10-14$279.582.27%
Texas Instruments rose 4.24%, from $269.04 to $280.44 over the supplied week. The stock’s main move came Tuesday, when it jumped to $283.63 on volume of 8.98 million shares, before giving back part of the gain Wednesday at $277.72. It then stabilized Thursday at $278.40 and rallied to $286.08 Friday, the week’s high, before surrendering $5.64 Monday. The supplied evidence identifies no company-specific announcement, earnings release, contract, or guidance change to explain the advance or reversal. Monday’s decline occurred as broader markets finished lower amid surging crude prices and inflation fears, although the S&P 500 fell only 0.06% and the Nasdaq 100 declined 0.34%.
- Aug 3-7$286.083.75%
TXN gained 2.37%, rising from $277.07 to $283.63 over the measured window, but the path was volatile. Shares fell 2.1% on July 29 to $271.30, rebounded to $278.76 on July 30, slipped to $275.74 on July 31, then dropped 2.4% to $269.04 on August 3 before surging 5.4% to the endpoint on August 4. The evidence provides no TXN earnings release, guidance, contract, or executive commentary to explain those reversals. The strongest identifiable forces were broader market conditions: technology stocks benefited when Middle East tensions eased, while a separate session saw chipmakers fall as oil rose. A reported ETF inflow involving XLK and TXN may have helped sentiment, but the evidence does not quantify TXN-specific buying.
