Texas Instruments Extends Dividend Growth Streak to 23 Years with 7% Raise - Insider Monkey
π Texas Instruments raised its quarterly dividend by 7% to $1.52 per share, extending its streak of consecutive annual increases to 23 years.
π° The company generated $8.7 billion in operating cash flow and $6.5 billion in free cash flow for the twelve months ended June 2026.
π Capital expenditures decreased significantly to $3.31 billion over the trailing twelve months, down from $4.94 billion a year earlier.
π The new dividend is scheduled to be paid on November 10, 2026, to shareholders of record as of October 30, subject to board approval.
π΅ TXN returned $5.8 billion to shareholders over the latest twelve months, maintaining a strong commitment to capital allocation.
π The annualized dividend payout is now $6.08 per share, translating to an approximate yield of 2.3% at recent share prices.
π Management expects 2026 capital spending to remain in the range of $2 billion to $3 billion as investment cycles normalize.
βοΈ Free cash flow of $6.53 billion provides a cushion above the $5.11 billion paid in dividends over the trailing twelve months.
- Texas Instruments extended its dividend growth streak to 23 consecutive years with a 7% raise, signaling strong confidence in future cash flows.
- The company generated $8.7 billion in operating cash flow and $6.5 billion in free cash flow for the twelve months ended June 2026.
- Capital expenditures dropped to $3.31 billion from $4.94 billion a year earlier, indicating easing pressure from the investment cycle.
- Free cash flow of $6.53 billion comfortably covers the $5.11 billion in dividends paid over the trailing twelve months, leaving a meaningful cushion.
- The dividend yield remains modest at roughly 2.3%, meaning investors rely on continued growth rather than high current income.
- Dividends still consume a significant portion of free cash flow, leaving less flexibility than the headline cash-flow growth might suggest.