Texas Instrument Stock Price, News & Analysis

Texas Instruments (TXN) announced a 13% increase in its quarterly cash dividend, raising it from $0.90 to $1.02 per share, effective November 16, 2020. This increase reflects the company's strong free cash flow generation, with 56% of its free cash flow returned to stockholders over the past year. This is the 17th consecutive year of dividend increases for TI. As of Q2 2020, the company has reduced outstanding shares by 47% through share repurchases.

Texas Instruments (Nasdaq: TXN) has launched a custom version of the PSpice® simulator from Cadence Design Systems, aimed at enhancing circuit simulation for its power and signal-chain products. The tool features over 5,700 TI analog IC models, allowing engineers to validate system-level designs effectively. PSpice for TI offers capabilities like automatic measurements and Monte Carlo analysis, streamlining the design process. This software is available for free download and connects users to extensive TI resources, which could expedite product evaluation and development.

Texas Instruments (TXN) has launched the TPS63900, the first DC/DC buck-boost converter with programmable input current limit and integrated dynamic voltage scaling, designed to extend battery life by at least 50%. Featuring the industry's lowest quiescent current of 75 nA and delivering up to 92% efficiency, this converter supports various battery-powered applications. It helps engineers optimize power architectures, enabling devices to run for at least 10 years on a primary battery. The TPS63900 is priced at $0.80 for 1,000-unit quantities and is now available.

Texas Instruments (TXN) CEO Rich Templeton will present at the Citi 2020 Global Technology Conference on September 9 at 8 a.m. Eastern time. He plans to discuss TI's business outlook and strategy in key markets for analog and embedded processing technologies, highlighting the company's growth potential. A live audio webcast will be available through TI's Investor Relations page, with an archived replay following the event.

Texas Instruments (Nasdaq: TXN) announced the promotion of Haviv Ilan to executive vice president and chief operating officer, effective August 18, 2020. Ilan, a seasoned 21-year veteran at TI, previously led the Analog Signal Chain division. As COO, he will oversee business operations, sales, technology, and manufacturing. Rich Templeton, TI's chairman and CEO, praised Ilan's leadership and results-driven approach. Ilan holds degrees in electrical engineering and an MBA from prestigious institutions. This leadership change aims to strengthen TI’s long-term strategy in the semiconductor market.

Texas Instruments (TXN) reported Q2 2020 revenue of $3.24 billion, a 12% decrease year-over-year, attributed mainly to declines in the automotive sector. Despite this, the company's net income rose to $1.38 billion, and EPS increased 9% to $1.48, benefiting from a 33-cent item. Cash flow from operations stood at $6.3 billion over the past year, with free cash flow at $5.7 billion. Looking ahead, TXN projects Q3 revenue between $3.26 billion and $3.54 billion and EPS between $1.14 and $1.34.

Texas Instruments has declared a quarterly cash dividend of $0.90 per share, payable on August 17, 2020. Stockholders must be on record by July 31, 2020 to receive the dividend. The company continues its commitment to delivering value to shareholders as a leading semiconductor firm, focusing on innovation across various industries including automotive and personal electronics.

Texas Instruments (TXN) will host a webcast for its Q2 2020 earnings conference call on July 21 at 3:30 p.m. CT. CFO Rafael Lizardi and VP Dave Pahl will discuss financial results and respond to investor questions. Investors can access the live audio on the Investor Relations section of the company's website. An archived copy will be available after the call.

Texas Instruments (TXN) has launched the BQ25790 and BQ25792, the industry's smallest buck-boost battery charger ICs, featuring power-path management for efficient charging up to 97%. These devices support multiple charging sources and enable ultra-fast charging with up to 5 A across a wide voltage range (3.6 V to 24 V). They deliver 50% greater power density than competitors, integrating various components to reduce solution size. Additionally, the chargers boast less than 1 µA quiescent current, enhancing battery run time, making them suitable for portable medical devices and smart applications.