Texas Instruments Board Declares First Quarter 2025 Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Texas Instruments Incorporated (Nasdaq: TXN) today declared a quarterly cash dividend of $1.36 per share of common stock, payable Feb. 11, 2025, to stockholders of record on Jan. 31, 2025. This announcement comes on the heels of the company's recent dividend increase, which raised the quarterly dividend from $1.30 to $1.36, or $5.44 annualized. The higher dividend is payable on Nov. 12, 2024, to stockholders of record on Oct. 31, 2024.

Texas Instruments' decision to raise its quarterly dividend reflects the company's strong financial performance and commitment to returning value to shareholders. The company's dividend has grown consistently over the past 19 years, marking the 21st consecutive year of dividend increases. This track record demonstrates Texas Instruments' financial strength and commitment to its shareholders.

The dividend increase is supported by Texas Instruments' free cash flow, which in 2022 consumed only 73% of free cash flow. This indicates that the company has sufficient cash flow to support both its operations and dividend payments. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company's dividend. The company's dividend payout ratio has remained relatively stable, with the dividend consuming only 73% of free cash flow in 2022. This indicates that the dividend is sustainable and not straining the company's financial resources.

Texas Instruments' dividend history shows a consistent growth in free cash flow, which has resulted in a 25% (2004-2022 CAGR) increase in the company