Texas Instruments is a global semiconductor company that designs and manufactures analog and embedded processing chips for electronics designers and manufacturers. The company operates a vertically integrated model, owning and operating its own manufacturing facilities to provide a structural cost advantage and supply chain security. Its core value proposition centers on a broad portfolio of long-lived products sold into diverse industrial, automotive, and personal electronics markets.
Based on Q1 2026 filing
The company's largest segment, focusing on semiconductors that change real-world signals like sound and temperature into digital data and manage power distribution across all electronic equipment.
Power management solutions, Battery-management solutions, DC/DC switching regulators, Amplifiers, Data converters, Interface products, Motor drives, Sensing products
Industrial manufacturers, Automotive OEMs, Data center operators, Personal electronics manufacturers
This segment provides the digital 'brains' for electronic equipment, featuring products optimized for specific tasks, performance, and power consumption where customers often invest significant R&D in compatible software.
Microcontrollers, Processors, Wireless connectivity devices, Radar products
Industrial automation companies, Automotive safety system providers, Communications equipment manufacturers
Includes smaller business activities and specialized product lines that do not meet the threshold for individual reportable segments.
DLP products, Calculators, Application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs)
Educational institutions, Projector manufacturers, Custom electronics designers
A leading global supplier of analog and embedded chips with a structural cost advantage derived from internal 300mm wafer fabrication and a massive portfolio of over 80,000 products.
North America, Asia, Europe, Japan
Industrial, Automotive, Enterprise Data Center, Consumer Electronics, Aerospace & Defense
Silicon wafer suppliers, Chemical and raw material providers, Semiconductor manufacturing equipment vendors, External foundries, Outsourced assembly and test subcontractors
Electronics manufacturers, Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), Direct consumers (calculators), Electronic component distributors
Analog Devices
ADI
Direct competitor in the high-performance analog and signal processing market.
Microchip Technology
MCHP
Competitor in microcontrollers and analog semiconductors.
NXP Semiconductors
NXPI
Major competitor in automotive and embedded processing markets.
Monolithic Power Systems
MPWR
Major competitor in the global analog semiconductor market.
ON Semiconductor
ON
Competitor in analog and mixed-signal products
STMicroelectronics
STM
Broad-based semiconductor competitor in automotive and industrial sectors.
SiTime Corporation
SITM
Competitor in analog and clock IC markets
Common questions about Texas Instruments
Texas Instruments is a global semiconductor company that designs and manufactures analog and embedded processing chips for electronics designers and manufacturers. The company operates a vertically integrated model, owning and operating its own manufacturing facilities to provide a structural cost advantage and supply chain security. Its core value proposition centers on a broad portfolio of long-lived products sold into diverse industrial, automotive, and personal electronics markets.
Texas Instruments (TXN) has a market capitalization of $271.56B and trades on NASDAQ.
Texas Instruments generated $18.4B in trailing twelve-month revenue with net income of $5.4B, representing a net margin of 29.1%. Gross margin stands at 57.3%, with free cash flow of $3.7B. These figures are based on the Q1 2026 filing.
Texas Instruments's key competitors include Analog Devices, Microchip Technology, NXP Semiconductors, and others. These companies compete in similar markets and product categories.
Texas Instruments has approximately 34,000 employees.