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Texas Instruments forecasts fourth-quarter below estimates on weak chip demand in industrial markets

by Mark Darwin
in Lifestyle
Texas Instruments forecasts fourth-quarter below estimates on weak chip demand in industrial markets
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TEXAS Instruments (TI) forecast fourth-quarter revenue and profit below estimates on Tuesday (Oct 22) as the chipmaker navigates a buildup of inventory in some segments such as industrial, even as it indicated improving demand from China’s automotive market.

The company forecast revenue in the range of US$3.7 billion to US$4 billion, compared with analysts’ average estimate of US$4.1 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG.

TI’s “results and outlook are consistent with the current market trends of mixed PC and smartphone end-markets and soft industrial and automotive demand”, said Summit Insights analyst Kinngai Chan.

The analogue chipmaker also forecast fourth-quarter earnings between US$1.07 and US$1.29 per share, compared with analysts’ estimate of US$1.36.

An ongoing weakness in the industrial market, which utilises chips for tasks such as automating factories, has hurt Texas Instruments and peers as customers struggle to clear existing inventory stemming from stock-piling during the pandemic.

The results are closely watched as an indicator of demand across a slew of sectors since the company’s chips find widespread application. It is also the first among major US chipmakers to report results for the September quarter.

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Meanwhile, revenue from the automotive market rose “upper single digits” sequentially, CEO Haviv Ilan said on a post-earnings call with analysts, attributing the uptick to growth in the China market.

“There is momentum for EVs in China, our content is growing there, and that’s what really drove the growth in the third quarter,” Ilan said. Weakness is expected to persist in the remainder of the automotive market, he said.

Shares of the company rose 1.2 per cent in extended trading, following a rise of about 14 per cent so far this year.

Third-quarter revenue dropped 8 per cent to US$4.2 billion but was the smallest decline in seven quarters.

The company beat profit expectations for the three months ended September, recording earnings of US$1.47 per share, above estimates of US$1.37 according to estimates compiled by LSEG.

Texas Instruments has been working to produce more chips on its cost-effective 300mm manufacturing technology, which the chipmaker had indicated would help bolster profits. REUTERS

Tags: ChipdemandEstimatesForecastsfourthquarterIndustrialInstrumentsMarketsTexasWeak
Mark Darwin

Mark Darwin

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