Texas Instruments

Texas Instruments Incorporated (Nasdaq: TXN) designs and manufactures semiconductors sold to electronics designers and manufacturers worldwide through its website at www.ti.com. The company has been operating since 1930 and maintains design, manufacturing, and sales operations across more than 30 countries with approximately 33,000 employees, of which about 90 percent work in research and development, sales, or manufacturing.

The company operates two primary reportable segments. The Analog segment generated $14.01 billion in revenue, representing approximately 79 percent of total sales. Analog semiconductors condition, amplify, and convert real-world signals such as sound, temperature, pressure, and light into digital data. These products also manage power in electronic equipment by converting, distributing, storing, and measuring electrical energy. The Analog segment includes Power and Signal Chain product lines serving industrial, automotive, data center, personal electronics, and communications equipment markets.

The Embedded Processing segment generated $2.70 billion in revenue, or approximately 15 percent of total sales. These products serve as the digital processing components in electronic equipment, ranging from simple microcontrollers to specialized radar and vision processing devices. Embedded Processing products are particularly important in industrial and automotive applications, where customers often develop proprietary software that increases relationship longevity.

The company also reports Other business activities generating $979 million in revenue, including DLP products for high-definition projection, calculators, and application-specific integrated circuits.

Texas Instruments generated $17.68 billion in total revenue during 2025. The company sells to over 100,000 customers, with approximately half of revenue derived from customers outside the largest 50. More than 80 percent of revenue comes through direct sales channels, including the company website and its sales team, with the remainder through distributors.

The company owns and operates semiconductor manufacturing facilities across North America, Asia, Japan, and Europe, including both wafer fabrication and assembly/test facilities. This vertically integrated manufacturing approach provides lower costs and greater supply chain control. Texas Instruments maintains a broad portfolio exceeding 80,000 products and serves diverse markets including industrial automation, aerospace and defense, automotive, data centers, and personal electronics applications globally.