NASDAQ:TXN 15 December 2025 - 30 December 2025

NEW YORK, December 29, 2025, 13:55 ET — Regular session Texas Instruments shares fell 0.8% to $175.49 in afternoon trading on Monday after Weebit Nano said it licensed its resistive random access memory, a type of non-volatile memory that retains data without power, to the chipmaker. “We are excited to collaborate with Weebit Nano to integrate ReRAM memory technology into our process technologies and products,” Amichai Ron, senior vice president of TI Embedded Processing, said. Weebit

NEW YORK, Dec. 28, 2025, 2:03 p.m. ET — Market closed Texas Instruments Incorporated heads into the final trading days of 2025 with Wall Street still debating a familiar question for the analog-chip heavyweight: will the company’s long-term manufacturing buildout translate into stronger earnings power in the next upcycle—or weigh on margins longer than investors expect?

NEW YORK, Dec. 27, 2025, 2:18 p.m. ET — Market closed Texas Instruments Incorporated heads into the final trading days of 2025 with its stock largely steady around the mid-$170s after a quiet, holiday-thinned stretch for U.S. equities. TXN finished the latest regular session at $176.88, down about 0.14%, after trading between $176.43 and $178.52 on volume of roughly 3.19 million shares—a level consistent with lighter post-Christmas participation across the tape. MarketWatch+1

Texas Instruments Incorporated ended the Christmas Eve session essentially unchanged—and stayed calm after the bell—while the broader U.S. market pushed deeper into record territory. In the shortened trading day on Wednesday, December 24, 2025, TXN closed at $177.13. After-hours trading was also quiet, with TXN hovering around $177.1–$177.2 in late updates. Yahoo Finance+2MarketWatch+2

Texas Instruments Incorporated finished Monday’s regular session with a solid gain and then held steady in after-hours trading—an important setup as investors head into a holiday-shortened week with major U.S. economic data due before Tuesday’s open. Below is what happened “after the bell” today, what drove the tone across semiconductors, the latest forecast snapshots circulating in today’s coverage, and the key catalysts to watch before the market opens on Tuesday, Dec. 23, 2025.

Texas Instruments Incorporated is starting the holiday-shortened week with a modest rebound, as investors balance a major U.S. manufacturing milestone against lingering questions about the pace of demand recovery and what that means for margins. On Monday, Dec. 22, 2025, TXN was trading around $179, with the session’s range reported around $177.97 to $179.90. Investing.com+1 That price action leaves TXN still well below its 52-week high near $221.69, while sitting comfortably above the 52-week low near $139.95—a reminder that 2025 has been a year of big swings for “foundational” chipmakers tied to industrial and automotive cycles rather than the most AI-hyped compute silicon. Investing.com+1

December 21, 2025 — Texas Instruments Incorporated heads into the Christmas-shortened trading week with investors balancing two powerful, and competing, narratives: a long-term U.S. manufacturing expansion that just hit an operational milestone, and a near-term debate about margins, inventories, and valuation as the analog chip cycle recovers unevenly. TXN closed $176.29 on Friday, December 19, and finished the last five trading sessions down modestly from $179.42 on December 12, reflecting cautious positioning into year-end. StockAnalysis

Texas Instruments Incorporated finished Friday’s session essentially flat, closing at $176.29 and then ticking slightly higher in after-hours trading into the evening. StockAnalysis+1 With the U.S. stock market closed over the weekend, the next regular session is Monday, Dec. 22, 2025—and TXN holders are heading into that open with a familiar tug-of-war: Wall Street’s improving optimism around 2026 demand versus ongoing concerns that analog-heavy chipmakers may benefit less directly from the AI capex boom than headline semiconductor winners. TipRanks+2Investing.com Philippines+2

Texas Instruments Incorporated is ending the week with investors balancing two competing narratives: a long-term U.S. manufacturing expansion story that just hit a major milestone, and a near-term margin-and-inventory debate that’s fueling sharp disagreements among analysts. As of Dec. 19, 2025, TXN shares are trading around $178.

Texas Instruments Incorporated is back in focus on December 18, 2025, as fresh headlines about its U.S. manufacturing expansion collide with a still-mixed Wall Street outlook for margins and growth into 2026. The chipmaker has officially begun producing chips at its newest 300mm wafer fabrication facility in Sherman, Texas, a milestone TI says will help it scale “foundational” semiconductors used across everything from vehicles and factory equipment to consumer electronics and data centers. Texas Instruments At the same time, Texas Instruments stock is trading in a market that continues to debate two competing narratives: a long-cycle analog recovery and supply-chain resilience on one side, and concerns about inventories, depreciation, and returns on heavy capital spending on the other—concerns that helped drive a rare “double downgrade” earlier this week. Barron's

Texas Instruments Incorporated ended Wednesday, December 17, 2025, lower in regular trading—but the stock ticked higher in after-hours trading as investors weighed a major U.S. manufacturing milestone alongside a broader tech-led market pullback. As of late evening trading, TXN was quoted at $175.51 in after-hours, up about 0.58%, after closing the regular session at $174.49. Yahoo Finance

Texas Instruments Incorporated is back in the spotlight on December 16, 2025, as investors balance two forces moving in opposite directions: near-term pressure on the earnings story and long-term confidence in the company’s U.S. manufacturing buildout, including a major Sherman, Texas production milestone expected this week. With TXN trading modestly lower intraday, today’s coverage centers on whether Texas Instruments’ aggressive capacity investments—once framed as a strategic advantage—could temporarily become a drag on margins, while the analog semiconductor cycle recovers more slowly than hoped.

Texas Instruments Incorporated traded lower on Monday, December 15, 2025, after a high-profile Wall Street call reignited a familiar debate around the analog chipmaker: when the semiconductor cycle turns up, will TI’s heavy manufacturing buildout translate into stronger long-term competitiveness—or weigh on margins and free cash flow in the near term? By mid‑session, TXN was trading around $178.50.