Texas Instruments
TXN · NASDAQ · Technology
$272.62
+$1.77 (+0.65%) today
Market Cap
$178.00B
24h Volume
$1.5B
P/E Ratio
33.2
52w High
$330.59
52w Low
$150.79
Est. AI Revenue
8%
7-Day Sparkline (Static)
Company facts
Performance
About Texas Instruments
Texas Instruments is one of the largest analog and embedded semiconductor makers. It designs and manufactures chips that manage power, process signals, and control devices, selling them into industrial, automotive, and consumer markets in very high volumes.
Its AI-relevant products live at the edge, where AI runs on devices rather than in data centers. These include edge AI processors, the Sitara AM6x embedded line, and TDA4x vision processors used for camera and sensing applications in vehicles and machines.
Founded in 1951 and headquartered in Dallas, Texas, Texas Instruments trades on the NASDAQ, employs roughly 33,000 people, and is led by CEO Haviv Ilan.
Texas Instruments in the AI buildout
Texas Instruments sits in the Semiconductors layer, but at the edge rather than the data center core of the AI buildout. Its Sitara and TDA4x processors bring vision and sensing AI to cars, factories, and devices, a real but small slice of a very broad chip portfolio. Demand follows industrial and automotive cycles more than AI spending, which is why Supercycle scores its AI exposure at 10 out of 100.
TXN is tracked in Semiconductors, rated Peripheral on the AI Exposure leaderboard.
By the numbers
52-week range
TXN trades at $272.62, 68% of the way up its 52-week range of $150.79 to $330.59.
Market cap
Market capitalization is $178.00B, with an AI Exposure Score of 10 out of 100.
Valuation vs peers
Its P/E ratio of 33.2 is below the Semiconductors category median of 47.5.
Market data as of the close on . Prices are end of day, not live.
Frequently asked questions
What does Texas Instruments do?
Texas Instruments designs and manufactures analog and embedded semiconductors. Its chips manage power, process signals, and control systems across industrial, automotive, and consumer products, including edge processors for vision and sensing.
How is Texas Instruments exposed to AI?
Lightly. Supercycle scores it 10 out of 100. Its edge AI and vision processors serve a small application niche, while overall demand is driven by broad industrial and automotive cycles rather than AI infrastructure.
What are Texas Instruments' main AI products?
Edge AI processors, the Sitara AM6x embedded processor family, and TDA4x vision processors. These run AI workloads on devices themselves, such as cameras and sensing systems in vehicles and industrial equipment.
Where is Texas Instruments headquartered and who leads it?
Texas Instruments is headquartered in Dallas, Texas, and led by CEO Haviv Ilan. The company was founded in 1951, trades on the NASDAQ, and employs roughly 33,000 people.
Profile written 2026-08, updated as the business changes. Editorial content, not investment advice.
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