Texas Instruments Aktie News

Texas Instruments is in a good spot to benefit as the industrial sector recovers and its U.S. footprint lessens tariff risk, per TD Cowen analysts.

The chip maker sells the basic building-block chips that go into products in nearly every sector of the economy, from autos and industrials to consumer electronics.

Texas Instruments stock is approaching a buy point ahead of the chipmaker's second-quarter earnings report.

The US EV market share is projected to surge past 50% in 10 years, which could result in higher demand for Texas Instruments' analog chips and embedded systems. The company's $60 billion investment will increase its domestic production capacity, which can mitigate the tariffs and meet rising demands of EV manufacturers. Given that the company is at least 20% overvalued and is grappling with nea...

My July 2025 watchlist focuses on high-yield, attractively valued stocks, aiming for a 12% long-term CAGR and outperforming benchmarks. Since its inception, my watchlist has a CAGR of 15.11%, performing in-line with SPY and VYM, while providing a superior dividend yield. The June 2025 watchlist includes 10 stocks with an average forward dividend yield of 3.54% and an expected return of 13.62%.

DALLAS , July 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI) (Nasdaq: TXN) will webcast its second quarter 2025 earnings conference call on Tuesday, July 22, at 3:30 p.m. Central time.

Texas Instruments is a Buy due to a cyclical rebound in analog semiconductors, strong pricing power, and massive US reshoring investments. TXN's cost advantage from 300mm wafer technology and broad product portfolio justifies a premium valuation and supports robust margin expansion. Secular trends like electrification and industrial automation drive long-term demand, while low inventories and r...

Texas Instruments stock is overheated, with valuation multiples at historical highs and no margin of safety. Management's ambitious growth targets require above-average sales increases, which I view as unrealistic given the cyclical and discretionary nature of TI's key markets. Heavy Capex, rising debt, and intensifying China competition add risk, while current dividend and buyback policies are...