Texas Instruments Incorporated
TXN · Nasdaq
$312.49+$8.732.89%
$310.75-$1.740.56%
TXN · Nasdaq
Texas Instruments sells semiconductor products and earns revenue from chip sales. The supplied company-specific evidence discusses its gross margin, factory utilization, overseas revenue trends and demand for its chips, but does not give a segment revenue breakdown or identify customer groups. Reported FY2025 revenue is $17.7 billion and net income is $5.0 billion; FY2024 revenue is $15.6 billion and net income is $4.8 billion. A Zacks report says Q3 gross margin reached 64.2%, with higher sales and factory utilization supporting profitability. The available figures establish the company’s revenue and earnings scale, but do not provide a more detailed current operating or segment mix.
TXN rose 11.96% over the measured week, from $279.50 on Oct. 22 to $312.94 on Oct. 29, climbing at each reported close from $298.12 on Monday to $312.94 on Thursday. The strongest early move came as estimates and analyst sentiment pointed higher: Zacks highlighted rising earnings estimates, while Freedom Broker raised its rating to Buy and JPMorgan lifted its target to $365. Commentary also cited a 64.2% Q3 gross margin, supported by higher sales and factory utilization, and a broad-based recovery with growing AI exposure. A wider market rally on Monday, alongside easing crude prices, provided a favorable backdrop. The stock had no material within-week reversal.
TXN fell 1.98%, from $281.74 to $276.15, over the quoted interval. It climbed to $287.85 on October 13 after reports of a Q3 earnings beat and Q4 revenue guidance above estimates, then gave back that advance: the shares dropped to $280.65 the next day and continued lower through October 19. Coverage also highlighted industrial and data-center growth and CEO commentary that data-center demand was still growing, but those positives did not prevent the reversal. Reports described TXN slipping despite a broad chip recovery and noted that chip stocks fell despite solid earnings, suggesting the post-results retreat reflected limited investor enthusiasm and a weak sector response rather than a company-specific negative announcement in the supplied evidence.
Texas Instruments fell $13.16, or 4.46%, over the week, closing at $281.74 versus $294.90. Shares rose to $297.23 on Tuesday, then reversed sharply on Wednesday and declined each session through Monday, giving back the early-week gain. The largest one-day drop was Wednesday, when the close fell to $288.98; selling continued on Thursday, Friday and Monday. Trading volume was highest Thursday, at 5.95 million shares, but the supplied evidence does not connect that activity to a specific event. Earnings previews and a dividend announcement appear in the evidence, but none is tied to the move. No broad-market comparison is provided, so the decline’s market context cannot be assessed.
Texas Instruments rose 5.52%, from $281.69 to $297.23, as a sharp Friday jump drove most of the gain and shares added modestly on Monday and Tuesday. After slipping from $281.69 on September 29 to $280.09 on September 30, TXN recovered to $281.31 on October 1, then climbed to $293.80 on October 2, a $12.49 one-day advance. It followed through to $294.90 on October 5 and $297.23 on October 6, without a material reversal in the reported closes. The supplied evidence does not identify a company-specific announcement behind the Friday move, and it provides no matching broad-market or semiconductor benchmark performance to explain it.
Texas Instruments rose 3.94% over the stated comparison, from $270.65 to $281.31, with most of the advance occurring before the week began: shares closed at $278.07 on September 25, then edged higher Monday and rose to $281.69 Tuesday. The stock slipped to $280.09 Wednesday before recovering Thursday to $281.31, leaving it below Tuesday’s close. The supplied evidence identifies no company-specific announcement behind the move. Broader market coverage pointed to weak economic and payroll data easing concern about further Federal Reserve rate hikes, while other sessions saw pressure from rising bond yields and support from lower crude prices. Those crosscurrents provide market context, but the evidence does not tie a particular headline to TXN’s daily moves.
TXN rose 4.58%, from $260.67 on September 16 to $272.62 on September 23, but the supplied price window begins before the stated week of September 21. Shares slipped to $258.14 on September 17, then rebounded $8.50 to $266.64 on September 18 on the period’s highest volume, 19.1 million shares. They advanced in each of the next three sessions, reaching $272.62 on September 23. The evidence does not identify a catalyst for the sharp September 18 rebound or explain the broader rise. The clearest company-specific development was Zacks Research’s reported downgrade from Strong Buy to Hold on September 21; shares nevertheless continued higher afterward. No market or sector data is provided to establish an external driver.
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.
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.
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.
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%.
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.
