Texas Instruments declares quarterly dividend of $1.42 per share

DALLAS - Texas Instruments Incorporated (NASDAQ:TXN) announced Thursday that its board of directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend of $1.42 per share of common stock.

The dividend will be payable on November 12, 2025, to stockholders of record as of October 31, 2025, according to a company press release.

Texas Instruments, a global semiconductor company, designs, manufactures and sells analog and embedded processing chips for various markets including industrial, automotive, personal electronics, enterprise systems and communications equipment.

The company’s products are used in a wide range of electronic devices across multiple industries, making it a significant player in the semiconductor sector.

The quarterly dividend announcement represents part of the company’s regular capital return program to shareholders. Texas Instruments trades on the Nasdaq stock exchange under the ticker symbol TXN. According to InvestingPro, the stock currently trades at a P/E ratio of 31.9x, with analysts expecting continued profitability in the coming year. Get access to 10+ additional exclusive ProTips and comprehensive financial analysis through InvestingPro’s detailed research reports.

In other recent news, Texas Instruments announced that its President and CEO, Haviv Ilan, will take on the additional role of chairman in January 2026, following the retirement of Rich Templeton. Templeton, who has been with the company for 45 years, will retire at the end of 2025. Meanwhile, Texas Instruments’ stock rating has been reiterated at "Buy" by Benchmark, with a price target of $220. This follows a recent investor conference where the company emphasized its strategy to grow free cash flow per share.

In other developments, Texas Instruments’ stock experienced a decline after its CFO, Rafael Lizardi, signaled weakening demand during the Citi 2025 Global TMT Conference. Lizardi mentioned that market sentiment had deteriorated since earlier in the year, partly due to order pull-ins around Liberation Day. Additionally, the semiconductor sector, including Texas Instruments, faced pressure after China launched investigations into the U.S. chip sector amid ongoing trade talks.

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