Results

Texas Instruments said industrial, automotive and data center combined made up about 75% of revenue in 2025, up from about 43% in 2013. "Our customers across all regions are increasingly turning to analog and embedded technology to make their end products more reliable, more affordable and lower in power. This drives growing chip content per application or secular content growth, which will likely continue to drive faster growth in these end markets," said TI CEO Haviv Ilan, speaking on the company's fourth quarter earnings call.

Amazon's big bet on groceries now revolves around Whole Foods and its own delivery. The company said that it is closing its Amazon Go and Amazon Fresh locations and some of them will become Whole Foods locations. The company said it is prioritizing its brick-and-mortar investments. "While we've seen encouraging signals in our Amazon-branded physical grocery stores, we haven't yet created a truly distinctive customer experience with the right economic model needed for large-scale expansion," the company said.

D-Wave announced a bevy of deals and advances at its Qubits 2026 conference in Florida. D-Wave landed a $10 million quantum computing as a service deal with a Fortune 100 customer, inked a $20 million agreement with Florida Atlantic University for its Advantage2 Quantum Computer, and announced new annealing and gate-model quantum computing technologies as well as a collaboration with Anduril and Davidson on US air and missile defense.