Ferguson Wellman Capital Management Inc. lifted its position in Texas Instruments Incorporated (NASDAQ: TXN) by 2.1% in the undefined quarter, according to its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 137,548 shares of the semiconductor company's stock after buying an additional 2,859 shares during the
Texas Instruments' 300mm fab ramp-up is likely to lift margins as lower-cost wafers, higher utilization and lower capital spending improve operating leverage.
Most chipmakers struggle to sustain dividends through brutal industry downturns, but three semiconductor companies have quietly built the cash flow machines and balance sheet discipline to keep raising payouts no matter where the cycle goes.
DALLAS, Oct. 1, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI) (Nasdaq: TXN) will webcast its third quarter earnings conference call on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 3:30 p.m. Central time.
Most investors write off the Nasdaq-100 as a dividend wasteland, but a handful of its chip and networking giants have been quietly raising their payouts every single year while competitors chase hype cycles.
On September 29, 2026, Texas Instruments Inc (TXN) shares rose 1.2% today, closing at $281.69. The stock has traded in a 52-week range from $152.73 to $334.03,
Shares of Navitas Semiconductor (NASDAQ:NVTS) were surging premarket, though the stock has since pared gains, last seen up 2% to trade at $11.96, after the company was selected to produce chips for the U.S. Army's ALATTIS (Accelerated, Large-Area, 10 kV SiC IGBT) program.
A retired man collects Social Security and a pension, adds $1,000 a month from a popular Treasury fund, and ends up handing the IRS a bill he never needed to pay. The fund type is the culprit, and the fix is hiding in plain sight.