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Texas Instruments helped bring about the modern electronics age with the 1958 invention of the integrated circuit by one of its engineers. The resulting microchips made possible all manner of compact gadgets, including handheld calculators, which the company continues to sell under its brand name. The vast majority of TI’s business today is building and selling semiconductors. With more than a dozen chip-manufacturing facilities throughout the world, Texas Instruments is a leading provider of analog and embedded processors. The chip company’s vast portfolio of more than 80,000 products serves customers in a range of industries, such as automotive, defense, aerospace, computing, and communications.

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Texas Instruments (TXN): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

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Texas Instruments

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Welcome to the Texas Instruments first quarter 2026 earnings conference call. I'm Mike Beckman, Head of Investor Relations, and I'm joined by our Chief Executive Officer, Haviv Ilan, and our Chief Financial Officer, Rafael Lizardi. For any of you who missed the release, you can find it on our website at ti.com/ir. This call is being broadcast live over the web and can be accessed through our website. In addition, today's call is being recorded and will be available via replay on our website. This call will include forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties that could cause TI's results to differ materially from management's current expectations. We encourage you to review the notice regarding forward-looking statements contained in the earnings release published today, as well as TI's most recent SEC filings for a more complete description. Today, we'll provide the following updates.

First, Haviv will start with a quick overview of the quarter. Next, he will provide insight into first quarter revenue results with some details on what we're seeing with respect to our end markets. Lastly, Rafael will cover the financial results, give an update on capital management, as well as share the guidance for second quarter 2026. With that, let me turn it over to Haviv.

Thanks, Mike. Before I go into the results, I want to highlight that in the first quarter, we announced an agreement for TI to acquire Silicon Labs. This transaction enhances our global leadership in embedded wireless connectivity, expands TI's portfolio, and leverages TI's internally owned technology and manufacturing and reach of market channels. We expect the transaction to close in the first half of 2027, subject to necessary approvals. Now, let me provide a quick overview of the first quarter. Revenue was $4.8 billion, an increase of 9% sequentially and an increase of 19% year-over-year. Analog and Embedded both grew sequentially and year-over-year. Analog revenue grew 22% year-over-year and embedded processing grew 12%. Our Other segment declined 16% from the year ago quarter. Let me provide a few comments about the current market environment.

In the first quarter, revenue came in above the top of the range as we saw continued acceleration in industrial and data center. The overall semiconductor market recovery is continuing, and we remain well-positioned with inventory and capacity that allows us to support our customers with competitive lead times through the cycle. Now, I'll share some additional insights into first quarter revenue by end market. First, industrial increased more than 30% year-on-year and was up more than 20% sequentially, growing broadly across all sectors and regions. Automotive increased mid-single digits year-on-year and was about flat sequentially. Data center grew about 90% year-on-year and grew more than 25% sequentially. Personal electronics was flat year-on-year and grew low single digits sequentially. Lastly, communications equipment grew about 25% year-on-year and grew more than 30% sequentially. With that, let me turn it over to Rafael to review profitability and capital management.

Thanks, Haviv, and good afternoon, everyone. As Haviv mentioned, first quarter revenue was $4.8 billion. Gross profit in the quarter was $2.8 billion or 58% of revenue. Sequentially, gross profit margin increased 210 basis points. Operating expenses in the quarter were $974 million, about as expected. On a trailing 12-month basis, operating expenses were $3.9 billion or 21% of revenue. Operating profit was $1.8 billion in the quarter or 37% of revenue and was up 37% from the year ago quarter. Net income in the quarter was $1.5 billion or $1.68 per share. Earnings per share included a $0.05 benefit for items not in our original guidance, primarily due to discrete tax benefits. Let me now comment on our capital management results, starting with our cash generation. Cash flow from operations was $1.5 billion in the quarter and $7.8 billion on a trailing 12-month basis.

Capital expenditures were $676 million in the quarter and $4.1 billion over the last 12 months. Free cash flow on a trailing 12-month basis was $4.4 billion, up from $1.7 billion in the first quarter of 2025, trending up as growth returns and CapEx begins to moderate. Free cash flow in the trailing 12 months includes $965 million of CHIPS Act incentives. This includes a $555 million payment received in the first quarter as part of our direct funding agreement related to the start of production at our newest 300 mm wafer fab in Sherman, Texas. In the quarter, we paid $1.3 billion in dividends and repurchased $158 million of our stock. In total, we returned $6 billion to our owners in the past 12 months. Our balance sheet remains strong with $5.1 billion of cash and short-term investments at the end of the first quarter.

Total debt outstanding is $14 billion, with a weighted average coupon of 4%. Inventory at the end of the quarter was $4.7 billion, down $109 million from the prior quarter, and days were 209, down 13 days sequentially. Turning to our outlook for the second quarter, we expect TI's revenue in the range of $5 billion-$5.4 billion and earnings per share to be in the range of $1.77-$2.05.

We expect our effective tax rate to be about 13% in the second quarter. In closing, we will stay focused in the areas that add value in the long term. We continue to invest in our competitive advantages, which are manufacturing and technology, a broad product portfolio, reach of our channels, and diverse and long lead positions. We will continue to strengthen advantages through disciplined capital allocation and by focusing on the best opportunities, which we believe will enable us to continue to deliver free cash flow per share growth over the long term. With that, let me turn it back to Mike.

Operator, you can now open the line for questions. In order to provide as many of you as possible an opportunity to ask your questions, please limit yourself to a single question. After our response, we'll provide you an opportunity for an additional follow-up. Operator?

Thank you. We'll now be conducting a question-and-answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up the handset before pressing the star keys. One moment, please, while we poll for questions. Thank you. Our first question is from Timothy Arcuri with UBS.

Thanks a lot. Haviv, I wonder if you can comment just on the behavior of customers. I know you're guiding up a little better than seasonal off of a number in March that was very strong. It sounds like it's mostly industrial, but can you comment kind of on, are there rush orders? I know we're seeing signs of price increases and things like that. Is this impacting the customer's behavior? Thanks.

Yeah, thanks, Tim. In general, I think Q1 was a continuation of what we saw in Q4. Very similar behavior, meaning growth, coming from two main areas, led by industrial, as you mentioned. Also supported by the data center market that we've seen the secular growth over there for the last couple of years. This was the eighth quarter of sequential growth, just off of a higher number. That also helps the overall growth of the company. I will say that the industrial signal was a little bit broader this time. I would say all sectors, all geographies grew sequentially, and it continued to accelerate through the quarter. If you think about January, February, and then you always want to see how the exit from the Lunar or the Chinese New Year break is going to look like, but it continued in March.

Just a continuation. I would say it's now five or six months of continued growth in industrial. We want to keep watching it, but I would say that's what guides our forecast into the second quarter. Mike, anything to add on that?

Just want to be mindful too of just the overall macro backdrop and want to see how sustainable the growth is, and that was factored into the guide. Tim, do you have a follow-up?

I do, yeah. Mike, maybe you can comment on, I know typically you don't break the guidance down by segment, but just given how different it was in March, and given that we're hearing some choppiness in autos, particularly in China, I would think that most of the sequential growth will be in industrial. Can you give any comments for what is being thought of in the June guidance for those two? Thanks.

Let me take that, Tim. I think I can help you a little bit on the automotive side. First, I think as you said, we are not seeing a change from the previous quarter, so I expect growth to be led by industrial and data center. I won't break it out between the two, but we see strength in both. Regarding automotive, you're right that Q1 was. It's always the same in Q1 in China. The overall quarter was flat sequentially. China was down, the rest of the world was up. I want to see automotive and see how it develops in Q2. It's too soon to call it. I will remind us, though, that during the COVID cycle, even automotive was the last to join in, also the last to peak, right? I'm not surprised by the behavior of this market.

I will say that secular growth in automotive continues, for the foreseeable future, and that is my encouragement. We are seeing cars adding features. We are seeing more content added to vehicles across the powertrains, whether it's BEV or ICE or the hybrids. Anything to add on that, Mike, in terms of the guide?

No, I think you characterized it well, and as you know, auto has been steady at an elevated level for some time. It didn't really have that steep correction that we saw on the other end markets. I think as Haviv called it out, these markets have been, in the past, transitioning out of phase. I don't think it's unrealistic to assume that could happen again. We'll have to see how it plays out.

Yeah, I think it's an important point that Mike said. Q1 was a flat quarter, but very close to peak levels, maybe a point or two below its peak, so it's holding very nicely at a high level.

All right, we'll move on to our next caller.

Thank you. Our next question is from Vivek Arya with Bank of America.

Thanks for taking my question. Haviv, on this industrial growth, up 30%, I think you said year-on-year, this is obviously well above the long-term trend line. Could you help us dissect which applications, which end markets are driving this? Is it still inventory replenishment? Is this pricing? Is it share gains? Just what kind of checks and balances do you have in place that this isn't any kind of double ordering or hoarding of your products?

No, I don't see it that way. At least I don't have the evidence to show that, Vivek. Remember, industrial, you said, yeah, for one quarter, that's a lot of growth. If you look at the long-term trend line, we are still below the trend line. I just did the math. In Q1, we had a very good quarter in industrial, growing at the rates that you've mentioned, but still 15% lower than the peak. That was back in 2022. As I say many times, there is a secular growth continuing in industrial, so we deserve a higher peak, right? Four years later. I think there is a lot of room to grow. The encouragement I would have on industrial this time is that I see it at a broader application.

All of them, not only the data center related, the energy infrastructure or power delivery, not only aerospace and defense, and we know the geopolitical tensions in the market is establishing new peaks every quarter. I saw it across all sectors, in industrial, and also across all customers, in terms of regions, but also the size of customers. It's the first quarter where we saw the broad market, as we call it, the tail, starting to wake up again after a long hibernation period, I would call it. I am encouraged about the fact that we are seeing growth over there, but I think there is, I would like to see a secular growth in industrial continuing and then higher peaks establishing in 2026 or later versus the 2022 peaks. In that sense, trend line are suggesting, we still have room to go. Hopefully that helps.

Yes. Thank you, Mike. Last year, we saw the overall analog industry do very well in the first half, and then there were some level of deceleration in the second half. I've realized every year is different, and I know you're not guiding to the second half, but from what you see today, what are the puts and takes as you look at the second half versus the first half? Is there anything that could be different just given all the macro trends, memory, price, inflation and whatnot? As part of that, if Rafael could also help chime in with how you're managing fab loadings as you look towards the rest of the year. Thank you.

Yeah, let me start and Rafael will follow. First, Vivek, you're spot on, right? We had a similar, let's say, strong beginning of the year last year. Maybe the year-over-year growth last year was a little lower, but it was still in the teens, and it looks like it was getting stronger, but it was, whatever you want to call it, a head fake, a false start or whatever. We had a good year in Analog, but it did not accelerate in the second half. It actually slowed down a little bit, right? I think we need to be cautious. I think Mike mentioned it. There is geopolitics, there is the macro that we are watching. On the other hand, there is secular growth in our market. In the long term, I'm still very optimistic. We want to play it quarter-by-quarter.

That's part of the way we have guided our $5.2 billion in the midpoint. Let's let 2Q play out, and we'll call it as we see it. I remind you that the way we support our customers, the way we go to market, we serve our customers direct. We have very friendly customer terms. We see the buildup of demand as we go, almost real time. I want to see, let's let 2Q play out and see if this growth is sustainable. That's the biggest question I have for myself for the second half. At least the fact that industrial is still trending below previous peaks and the secular growth in data center and of course, the content growth in automotive, makes me feel optimistic about the long term. Rafael, can you comment about loadings?

Yeah. I'll just add that we have the capacity and the inventory. We're well-positioned on both of those to handle a wide range of scenarios in this upturn.

All right. Vivek, thank you so much for the questions. I'll move on to our next caller.

Our next question is from Joe Moore with Morgan Stanley.

Great. Thank you. Yeah. On the topic of fab loading, can you talk about what's going to happen with inventory over the course of Q2? Are you seeing incremental gross margins off of Q1 that are sort of better than normal, worse than normal or just normal? Just what are the dynamics around that transition?

Yeah. Again, we're well positioned on inventory. The objective of inventory is to maintain high levels of customer service, keep lead times short and stable, and we are accomplishing that. We feel very good as to where those are and we'll continue to determine what makes sense from a loadings and inventory standpoint throughout the quarter to handle any range of scenarios.

Joe, just to add on that, you and I talked a month ago. We saw a rapid growth in Q1, and inventory served us well, right? We've depleted some of it. We've served our customers real time according to their demand, and we just want to see how sustainable that would be. As Rafael said, if the market wants to have a very rapid growth and maybe catch up to trend line even quicker, we are well-positioned. Of course, we are in this phase three on the fabs, and we can modulate more starts there. We have the capacity. We may make some incremental investments on the ATs, because we are seeing on the assembly and test side a little bit of a tighter environment, at least externally. As you know, we've brought most of our supply internally, and we have that knob as well.

We are very excited about the fact that we are prepared. If the market wants to grow at the same rate of Q1, we mentioned 19% year-over-year, we are ready. If it wants to accelerate, we are ready as well.

Well, my question was also on the gross margin aspect of that. Is the incremental gross margin going to look normal or is there some part of inventory management that makes it less or more?

Yeah, no, the fall-through that you should expect is in the 75%-85% that we have guided. That's excluding depreciation over a long term. On a year-on-year basis, if you look at our midpoint on EPS and revenue, and make the right assumptions on OPEX and other lines, you should get to a reasonable assumption on gross margins. It will be in that fall-through that we have guided.

All right. Thanks for those questions. Moving on to our next caller.

Our next question is from Stacy Rasgon with Bernstein Research.

Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my question. Maybe just to dig into that gross margin point. I typically think of your OPEX up, what, a couple of points in Q2? I come out with a gross margin implicit in the guidance, maybe, low to mid 59%, up from 58%. It's up, I don't know, 100 or 150 basis points year-over-year on a pretty material revenue growth. Part of me would almost expect it, the incremental gross margin to be higher given the revenue growth. Maybe is the differential just like the increase in depreciation? Or how should I be thinking about the different drivers of gross margin into Q2 qualitatively, not quantitatively, if you don't want to give us a quantitative?

Yeah. Stacy, to help you out a little bit, your OPEX assumption was not a bad one, so you should expect some growth in OPEX first to second. Maybe what you're missing is the acquisition charges line. You should expect to continue to have charges there every quarter at the tune of what we just reported in first quarter. We'll continue having those there every quarter until we close, at which time they'll be a lot higher at close, and then they'll be steady after that for a number of years. For now, for second quarter, just assume somewhere in the range of what we just reported on the acquisition line. When you do that, you'll get a gross margin assumption that should make sense.

All right. Do you have a follow-up, Stacy?

I do. Thanks. Maybe to ask about the acquisition itself, not the deals, but I know you've talked about it being accretive. You guys are one of the few, if not maybe the only company in my coverage certainly that still does a pure GAAP earnings. I even remember when you bought NatSemi, you did pro forma for a little while and then kind of said, "This is stupid. We're going back to GAAP. You guys make whatever adjustments you want to make." What are your intentions for how you're going to report once you do close Silicon Labs? Because I have a hard time getting it accretive on a GAAP basis. Are you going to be going to a pro forma, or how should we be thinking about that?

Our thinking right now is we will do GAAP, but we'll give you all the pieces that you need to do your own non-GAAP in whichever way you want to do that. We'll have the acquisition charges line, for example. You can take that out if you like and not count it. Once we're on a run rate basis, all those will be non-cash. Initially, they're actually, some of those are cash charges, right? They're charges to costs to the bankers, the lawyers, the regulatory fees, et cetera. There'll be other things, like the first quarter will have some weird transitions in gross margins and inventory as we write up the inventory that we're buying. We'll give you all those pieces. That way you can do the non-GAAP analysis yourself.

Our next question is from Ross Seymore with Deutsche Bank.

Hi, guys. Thanks. Let me ask a couple questions. I guess the first one is, given the strength that you saw, I guess what was the biggest surprise versus the midpoint of your guide in the first quarter? And was pricing part of the strength in either the quarter or the guide?

Yeah, let me start maybe with pricing, and then we can chat a little bit more about what happened in the quarter. I think we answered it, but I'll repeat the same messages. In terms of pricing, I think we said in the last quarter, we don't expect pricing to help the growth, at least not sequential or year-over-year, and that was the case. It was better than our model. Usually Q1 pricing is a couple of points down, call it a low single digits down year-over-year and also sequentially, because usually the price agreements, they kick in in the beginning of the year. The quarter behaved a little better. Pricing was just stable, flat, if you will, like-for-like, both sequentially Q4 to Q1 and also year-on-year, Q1 2026 versus Q1 2025. That helped a little bit. I expect Q2 to be very similar, Ross.

Just the way we work with our customers, these are discussions that are not happening immediately. We serve them directly. I will mention that as I look at the year, if demand, and right now the demand signals are strong. If demand continues to be strong and we are monitoring the market price, and there is definitely at least an average price increase in the last several months across the Analog market, I think it's likely that prices may go up in the second half of the year. Again, this is going to be a case-by-case discussion in our case, but that's a pricing environment as I see it right now. Again, it's always a function of supply and demand, and the unknown for me right now is the sustainability of demand.

I want to see it playing out one more quarter, and then we'll figure out for the second half. High level, not immediate support on growth, both sequentially and year-over-year on pricing. Now, what we have seen is just breadth of demand, right? What I said before, multiple sectors or all sectors, all regions, all types of customers, small or large, and supported by a data center market where we do pretty well. I think our portfolio is growing. I believe we are fulfilling customer demands at the highest level. We have no shortages, and it allows us, I believe, to over time at least, take market share over there. That's, I think, what drove Q1. I expect a similar behavior in Q2, and the second half of the year is still unknown. We are seeing, as I mentioned before, a higher tension on the Analog side.

I think we see strength over there, and I think we are unique in the setup in the sense that we have the capacity, we have the inventory, and we are well-positioned to support customers at the highest level.

Yeah, I do. One of the concerns people have, and it doesn't sound like in the strong report and guide that you guys are seeing it, but one of the concerns people had was more consumer-oriented market demand destruction with higher memory costs, memory availability, those sorts of things. Are you seeing any evidence of that? Your Personal Electronics segment seemed like it was well better than normal seasonal in the first quarter. I suspect that's where it would arise if it were to arise, and so I just wondered if you guys have seen any evidence of that across your business.

High level, we have not, although customers are very aware of it, but I think they are doing well preparing themselves. I'll let Mike comment about the personal electronics market.

Yeah. I think it's also important to remember that fourth quarter last year was a pretty easy compare for the sequential transition for PE. On a year-on-year, it's about flat. Again, if that was happening, I don't know that you could point to those results as evidence of that, but again, you can't rule that out. Actually, I think moving on to our next caller. Thank you, Ross.

Our next question is from Tore Svanberg with Stifel.

Yes. Thank you, and congrats on the strong results. Haviv, I was hoping to zoom in on data center and specifically power. It's a great market, great opportunity. It's also very competitive. I'm just wondering if you could talk a little bit more about some of the moats here as we go into the next few years that TI has. I do assume your manufacturing footprint will be an important element of that, but any other color you could add on TI's positioning in power semis, especially with data center next few years?

Yeah. Tore, I think, look, power in general is very, very important to data centers, as we know, and specifically power density. Just think about the amount of power or the energy you have to drive into these systems. You need a lot of Silicon to withstand it, right? So that implies on the importance of power electronics, and TI is well-positioned. What I like about our position is this combination, and that's by the way, is true for every market. But in data center, I think there is a lot of attention to the, what I call application-specific sockets. You can call it stage one, stage two, the VRM, the Vcore, these GPUs, they need the power delivery at the highest level, very complex parts, multi-phase power delivery, et cetera. There is also a lot of general-purpose parts in a rack.

I would say tens of thousands of them, lots of different SKUs, and this is where our general purpose portfolio is amazing. We can fulfill, I would say, almost every analog socket on these racks. I think we are very unique in that point, not only because of the breadth of the portfolio, also because our ability to supply. I think we have seen cases where our customers needed help because they had supply shortages from their other suppliers, and we come in and solve the problem. I think that's part of the reason our growth has been so high. I mentioned 90% year-over-year, and I'm very excited about the future there. That combination of a broad portfolio and the ability to support customers with capacity and inventory is unique.

The second point, which I think I've touched upon in many calls or conferences, we are also investing more and more R&D in data center, and we are going to be one of the competitors on the application-specific sockets, whether it's VRM in stage two, whether it's high voltage 800 to 1200 or 600 at stage one, and we are well-positioned there as well, both with the GaN technologies that we've invested in in the past 15 years, but also in our very advanced BCD nodes that not only has the capacity needed, but also it's built in North America, here in Texas, and customers care a lot about it.

I think that combination of broad portfolio, both on general purpose and ASSPs, ability to support the rack, not only the board, and ability to supply at scale, with the tonnage, if you will, or the volume that this market demands, is very, very unique. Not to mention that it's come from a geopolitically dependable location. All of that is a unique combination, and that's part of what we like to talk about our competitive advantages. Maybe one of them is easy to replicate, but trying to replicate all, in this case, all three is not easy. This is why I'm very encouraged about our opportunity to continue to grow in this market.

I will just add that our application-specific sockets are seeing momentum as well on the design-in phase right now, and I do expect that they'll kick in more in the second half of the year and into 2027. My bar for the team and my expectations are high here.

Yeah, that's great color. Thank you, Haviv Ilan, for that. As my follow-up, just thinking about, obviously now we're in another new upcycle in Analog and just comparing this to the last one. I mean, the last one, capacity got tight pretty quickly. Lead times started extending pretty quickly. I know it's a different cycle, right? But I'm just curious now that you've made all the CapEx investments, you got the big manufacturing footprint, are you starting to see share gains sort of pop up in your design wins, since you are much better positioned with capacity now versus back then?

I believe we are, yes. We have gained share, of course, in Analog in 2025. I think we have a lot of room to go. We are still below previous peaks. To me, the question, Tore, is can we do it quickly? Meaning, does demand, or does the strong demand continue or it's going to take us more time? From our perspective, we hope the demand continues. We have the answer to customers, and in many cases, we are unique. I gave a minute ago the data center example, but we are starting to see other areas where our supply, our availability is allowing us to win back market share. I mentioned pricing before. Our pricing is very competitive. I think we have an opportunity there as well for the second half of the year. It all depends on the sustainability of demand.

I think Vivek mentioned before, we had a very unique 2025, where it started strong, and then it took a breather. I want to see it playing out in 2026. Obviously, if it continues, our opportunity just grows.

May I just add that we spent the last several years preparing with capacity and inventory, as you know, and our lead times have been stable over the last several years, especially the last several months. Really happy with the delivery performance. As we look at what the future holds here, want to make sure we can service our customers' needs, but also their growth as well across a broad customer base. We're really happy with the systems we have in place to allow that. All right. I'll move on to our next caller. Thanks.

Our next question is from Matthew Prisco with Cantor Fitzgerald.

Hey, guys. Thanks for taking the question. You previously talked about spending about $2 billion-$3 billion CapEx in 2026. First, is that still the right number? And then as we think about the modular build-outs within this ongoing recovery, can you maybe help walk us through when you would need to start to add the incremental equipment and how you're thinking of strategically about your capacity today as we're starting to see some foundry capacity, custom mature nodes, and now tier two foundry pricing increases?

Yes, I'll start. First, the answer to your question is yes, we're looking at $2 billion-$3 billion of CapEx for this year. In that number, there's capacity for what we call phase III, which is incremental capacity that maybe you're alluding to. That's both in the fab side, but also in the assembly test side. That is where a growing proportion of our CapEx is going to, in the assembly test side to address growth. Beyond that, what I would tell you for CapEx beyond 2026 is think of the 1.2x rate that we have talked about before, for the long-term CapEx intensity. For example, to make a number easy, 5% growth would translate into 6% CapEx as percent of revenue, and that's how you would want to model it. Matthew, just one more point. I think Rafael touched upon it.

Again, two-three, very valid. Remember, we gave a framework that is still very valid. I think it was a couple of years back, during capital management on kind of revenue scenarios and CapEx. I think these are also very, very valid. I will say that, as Rafael alluded to, we are seeing right now, even at the midpoint of the second quarter, and again, I want to see how it plays out, but we're looking at these, I don't know, 17%-18% growth year-over-year for the first half of the year. That's stronger than last year. Of course, we want to be prepared in case it continues. No one tells us what the future will be. We just have to support a range of scenarios. In that sense, we are taking the opportunity to divert some of the because we have enough.

The thing about wafer capacity, I think we are well-positioned with our 300 mm wafer fabs. We have the brick and mortar, we have the installed equipment. On the AT side, I think there is an opportunity, and we are very happy that we've internalized our supply because we are seeing more and more bottlenecks in the market that are popping up. The fact that we control our destiny here and we can move more stuff internally is a benefit. Some of these $2 billion-$3 billion of CapEx that you're seeing this year, some of that is going to support a faster internalization of our back end into our own assembly and test, and that allows us to support customers at a higher level.

Yeah, it's helpful. Thanks. I guess the follow-up will be, is there any update to your messaging around depreciation expectations versus three months ago? And then maybe how to think about timing of when TI will receive the remaining CHIPS Act direct funding. Thanks.

I'll take that. No change to the depreciation expectations. For this year, $2.2-$2.4, and then for 2027, continued upward pressure, but likely at a slower rate. On the CHIPS Act, first I would tell you the more interesting one is ITC. We've been talking about that one. That's the one that's going to give us more money over the long term, and that's at 35% of qualifying manufacturing investments. We have been getting that ITC, and then we'll continue to get ITC. But on the direct funding, we just received over $500 million. In total, what we received in the fourth quarter is $630 million out of the up to $1.6 billion of direct funding. The remaining, we should get that over the coming years as we continue fulfilling the various milestones stipulated in the contract.

Thanks, Matt. Move on to our next caller, please.

Our next question is from Joe Quatrochi with Wells Fargo.

Yeah, thanks for taking the question. I was curious if you could maybe just help us understand, given the resegmentation of revenue, especially on the industrial side, what is normal seasonality now for the June quarter?

If you could probably look back and model out what our revenue's done over history, and I don't have a by end-market specific, what the percentage is. Overall, what you'll typically see is the second and third quarter are stronger quarters, and fourth and first are typically lower compared to second and third. You have a follow-up?

I'll just add on that, but just in seasonality. Look, our guide is, I would describe it as a little bit above seasonal, right? I think we have got it at, what, 8% sequential. That's a little bit. Again, the combination of the markets is changing. Data center, as we know, is now a bigger part of our revenue. Overall, my view on 2Q is it's a slightly above seasonal guide. Hopefully that helps.

That's helpful. Yeah, as a follow-up, you had a really strong quarter in the first quarter out of the gate for free cash flow, and just even cash flow from operations. Just any update on just how to think about free cash flow per share for this year? Any change there?

Yeah, I think I mentioned, Joe, during the capital management call, that as long as revenue is growing mid- to high-single digits, that $8 free cash flow per share is very probable, highly probable, okay? Now, as I said before, first half of the year at the midpoint is somewhere between 15%-20% growth, right? There's definitely an upside. I'm not going to say what the number is, but go back to our framework that we provided back in the capital management call, and you'll see, I think at $20 billion, we had an $8-$9, and at $22 billion, we had a $9-$10. It gives you kind of how every extra $1 billion of revenue is doing or how it helps free cash flow per share. It gives you a very high-level framework.

Right now, assuming we don't have another false start, I think there is a very high, very likely we will easily beat that $8 free cash flow per share for 2026. Again, we need to see how the yield continues, but I would say the probability is probably high.

Thank you, Joe. Move on to our last caller.

Our last question is from Chris Caso with Wolfe Research.

Yes, thank you. First question will be about fab loadings. Given what appears to be a strong start to the year, what are your plans for fab loadings, and what do you expect to do with inventory as we go through the year? I know you've been building inventory in order to be responsive to customers. Do you expect to keep inventories at these levels, or might that dip a bit?

Yeah. We feel very comfortable with our position with both capacity and inventory. Inventory is there to support customer satisfaction, keep lead times short and stable. We'll continue to do that, and we'll adjust load-ins throughout the quarter to handle whatever comes at us in a number of scenarios in this upturn.

I would just add on that, Chris, we talked about all these phases of our investment, right? Phase one, phase two, phase three. Right now, the surge of demand is in Analog, right? In Analog, we are at phase three. We are modulating start. We have the capacity. We are modulating starts real time. We are just looking at the daily consumption, if you will, and this is where Rafael guides the team of how to start wafers. Of course, we have the opportunity. Now, in terms of inventory, it all depends on the rate of consumption, meaning if demand continues to be very strong, we'll continue to deplete inventory. Obviously, it takes time to build these parts, right? Some of the parts get built in three months, but some of them can take six-nine months. Overall, that's why we have inventory.

Inventory allows us a quick surge of customer support, if they have a strong demand. That's what happened in Q1. We have a strong guide for Q2. In the midpoint, it's 8% sequential. It's above seasonal, as I mentioned. I think inventory will play a role there. Then the machine catches up. To me, all these questions are related to what the second half of the year of demand will do. Based on the macro environment and based on what happened last year in terms of the market was jittery, as I called it before, I want to see it play out. The good news is that we are prepared for every scenario that will be presented to us.

Yeah, let me just add, taking a longer picture than just the next quarter, when you think of our range of inventory days, 150-250, during an upturn, we should be draining that number. It should be, right now we're at 209. It should shift, drift. Towards the lower end. Then during the downturn, that's when we build inventory, and then it moves upward, right? High level, in an ideal scenario, that's what you would see in terms of days of inventory.

Texas Instruments (TXN) Q1 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

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