Hi, I'm Caroline Hyde, introducing you to the new Stockmovers podcast from Bloomberg.

The show brings you short episodes, five minutes or less, covering the stocks making gains and losses in today's trading.

Subscribe to Stockmovers on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Now, here's a sample of the latest episode from our team at Bloomberg.

Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, Radio News.

The Stock Movers Podcast, your roundup of companies making moves in the stock market,arnessing the power of Bloomberg data.

With a look at some of the stocks that are moving, look under the hood right now.

We're joined by Bailey Lipschultz, the equity reporter for Bloomberg News.

At the intersection of China and chips, we find, well, Texas Instruments.

Yeah, chips.

Calculators, as Emily made the point, they do everything.

Stock right now under the ticker TXN, worst performer in the S&P 500.

This comes, and I'm going to use a surveillance word, a little bit of bifurcation of the Semiconductor's index.

We're seeing Broadcom trading higher as is ASML and Nvidia. But the reason

that Texas Instrument, along with Intel, are under so much pressure, is because of the new

Chinese tariffs targeting semiconductor imports. So Beijing raising tariffs on all U.S.

goods, U.S. manufacturers, Intel, and Texas Instrument are down because of that. How much in terms of chips do we sell, does the U.S. manufacturers, Intel, and Texas Instrument are down because of them.

How much in terms of chips do we sell, does the U.S. sell to China? And why don't they just

make their own? I mean, you're asking the real questions you should be asking, but I think

that goes back to the whole argument about a lot of the trade war details of who imports what

and who exports other things that's

right i mean again i just think of calculators but i guess this is all based on the trade word not

...