Published in PC Hardware

Texas Instruments has a great bottom line

by on25 January 2017


Thanks to car makers


Former digital watch maker and chipmaker Texas Instruments reported higher-than-expected quarterly revenue, thanks mostly because of its analogue and embedded chip products from the automotive and industrial markets.

Texas Instruments forecast revenue of $3.17 billion-$3.43 billion for the current quarter, which is not to be sneezed at.

Analysts on average were expecting a revenue of $3.21 billion and it appears the boost came from more orders from the rebounding automotive industry.

The company also named Brian Crutcher, who joined the company in 1996, as its chief operating officer. Crutcher will oversee Texas Instruments' global technology and manufacturing operations in addition to its sales operations.

Texas Instruments said revenue from its analogue unit rose 10.5 percent to $2.29 billion. The business accounts for more than two-thirds of its total revenue.

The company's net income rose to $1.05 billionin the fourth quarter ended December 31, from $836 million last year. Revenue rose 7.1 percent to $3.41 billion, beating analysts' average estimate of $3.32 billion.

Last modified on 25 January 2017
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