Texas Instruments (TXN) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What TXN does

Texas Instruments (TXN) is a US stock in the Technology sector, specifically the Semiconductors industry, headquartered in Dallas, United States. The company designs, manufactures, and sells semiconductors to electronics designers and manufacturers across the United States, China, the rest of Asia, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Japan, and internationally. It operates through two segments: Analog, which offers power management and signal chain products, and Embedded Processing, which provides microcontrollers, processors, wireless connectivity, and radar products.

Key numbers explained

• The current price is 272.62 USD, with a price change today of +0,45%.
• Market capitalisation of 248,97 mld. USD reflects the total market value of all outstanding shares.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 41,5 shows how much investors pay per dollar of the last 12 months' earnings; the forward P/E ratio of 25,6 uses expected future earnings.
• Earnings per share, trailing 12 months, is 6,57 USD, meaning that is the portion of profit allocated to each share.
• The dividend yield is 2,24%, and the exDividendDate is 30 oct. 2026; 85% of earnings are paid out as dividends.
• Beta of 1,31 indicates the stock tends to move about 31% more than the overall market.
• The 52-week price range is 152,73 – 334,03, and the price change over the last 52 weeks is 47,2%.
• Revenue, trailing 12 months, is 19,45 mld. USD, with revenue growth, year over year of 22,8%.
• ProfitMargin is 31,1%, operatingMargin is 42,6%, and returnOnEquity is 35,2%.
• The debt-to-equity ratio is 78, and priceToBook is 13,82.

Recent news

Recent headlines include a choice between acquiring ON Semiconductor for AI power or Micron's contracts, a look at how far Applied Materials stock can move in a year, a comparison of dividends between two chip giants, and an assessment of Vicor stock before its second fab exists. Other stories question what bears are missing in Applied Materials and note that Microchip has risen 17% year-to-date, asking whether to buy, sell, or hold.

What to watch

Investors often watch how semiconductor demand tracks with broader technology cycles and AI infrastructure spending. Because Texas Instruments is part of the S&P 500, its movements can reflect wider market sentiment. Comparing it with peers such as Lam Research (LRCX), Sandisk (SNDK), Supermicro (SMCI), Motorola Solutions (MSI), and Zebra Technologies (ZBRA) can provide context on sector valuation and growth expectations.