Texas Instruments Incorporated

- The company has $14 billion of total debt outstanding with a weighted average coupon of 4%. - In the first quarter, $676 million was spent on capital expenditures, part of a planned $2 billion to $3 billion CapEx for 2026. - The company recently received over $500 million from CHIPS Act direct funding, part of up to $1.6 billion expected over several years. - No explicit mention was made of any new fundraising through debt or equity during the call or in the provided pages. - They continue to focus on disciplined capital allocation and maintaining a strong balance sheet with $5.1 billion in cash and short-term investments. - Capital management includes returning $6 billion to owners over the past 12 months via dividends and buybacks, suggesting no immediate need for new equity issuance.

- TI expects to spend $2 billion to $3 billion in capital expenditures for 2026. - A growing portion of the CapEx will fund Phase III investments, including both fab-side incremental capacity and assembly/test (AT) capacity to support growth. - The company is increasing internalization of back-end assembly and test to address bottlenecks in the market, investing to control this capability internally. - Long-term CapEx intensity is expected to be about 1.2x the revenue growth rate; for example, 5% revenue growth translates to 6% CapEx as a percentage of revenue. - Some capital funding is supported by CHIPS Act incentives, with $555 million received in Q1 2026 as part of direct funding related to production start at the Sherman, Texas wafer fab. - TI continues to invest strategically in manufacturing and technology as core competitive advantages, aiming to enable free cash flow per share growth over the long term.

- Q2 guidance anticipates revenue between $5 billion to $5.4 billion, about 8% sequential growth, slightly above seasonal norms. - First half of 2026 shows mid-to-high teens percent revenue growth (15-20%), stronger than last year. - Long-term revenue growth driven by secular trends in industrial, data center, and automotive markets. - Industrial sector growing broadly across applications and geographies, with room to surpass 2022 peak levels. - Automotive steady at elevated levels; content growth anticipated with more features in vehicles. - Demand signals strong and broad-based across all sectors and customer sizes. - Pricing expected to remain stable in near term, with possible average price increases in the second half of 2026 depending on sustained demand. - Management plans capacity investments and inventory modulation to support various demand scenarios.

- Free cash flow per share growth is the key long-term metric for value creation (p.13). - For 2026, expected CapEx is $2 billion to $3 billion to support growth and capacity expansion, particularly assembly/test (p.10). - Depreciation for 2026 is anticipated to be $2.2 to $2.4 billion; upward pressure continues in 2027 but at a slower rate (p.10). - Revenue growth for first half of 2026 is strong, around 17-18% YoY, stronger than last year, with a cautious view on sustainability (p.10). - Gross margin expected to grow modestly; incremental gross margin falls within 75%-85% after excluding depreciation (p.6,9). - Long-term CapEx intensity is roughly 1.2x revenue growth (p.10). - Earnings per share guidance for Q2 2026 is $1.77 to $2.05, reflecting continued solid profitability (p.2).

- The company is in Phase III, actively modulating starts based on real-time daily consumption. - Inventory strategy depends on demand rates; parts have varied build times ranging from 3 to 9 months. - Inventory enables quick customer support during demand surges, evidenced by Q1 performance. - Inventory days target ranges from 150 to 250; currently at 209 and expected to shift lower during market upturns. - If demand remains strong, inventory will be depleted; if downturn occurs, inventory will build up. - The company is prepared for multiple demand scenarios with capacity and inventory to support rapid growth if needed. - There is ongoing discussion with customers related to demand sustainability and potential pricing adjustments in the second half of the year.