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Eric Criscuolo, Market Strategist at the NYSE, reviews a quiet week on Wall Street marked by tight trading ranges, cooling inflation, and a major new AI financing development. The S&P 500 consolidated near all-time highs before breaking through 7,800 for the first time on Thursday, lifted in part by Nvidia's partnership with major Wall Street firms to launch a $500 billion compute financing platform. In-line CPI and a cooler-than-expected PPI pushed yields lower across the curve, with the long end finally joining the downtrend. Looking ahead, markets will turn their attention to FOMC meeting minutes, August Flash PMIs, and earnings from consumer and housing bellwethers including Walmart, Home Depot, and Deere.
AGCO shares fall 11% after Q2 earnings and revenues miss estimates, while weaker industry conditions prompt the company to lower its 2026 outlook.
Monday, CNH announced earnings per share of 13 cents from sales of $4.8 billion. Wall Street was looking for 10 cents and $4.8 billion, respectively.
AVY heads into the Q2 earnings release with higher revenue and EPS estimates as productivity gains and Intelligent Labels growth face cost and demand headwinds.
Caterpillar has quietly become one of Wall Street's most unexpected AI infrastructure plays, but a 10% pullback from all-time highs and mounting tariff costs raise a critical question about whether the bull case still holds.
Deere & Company is expected to unveil its third-quarter results next month, and analysts are projecting a single-digit rise in profit.
PKG is set to post Q2 results on July 22, with revenues rising 10.7% as the Greif acquisition is expected to support earnings despite lower EPS estimates.
It looks like John Deere owners can soon feel free to fix their own machines. The Federal Trade Commission and attorneys general from several states secured a right-to-repair settlement Wednesday with agriculture equipment giant Deere & Co. — commonly known as John Deere — that requires the company to let farmers and independent shops fix their own equipment.
By Jonathan Stempel July 8 (Reuters) - Deere agreed on Wednesday to settle a lawsuit by the Federal Trade Commission and five U.S. states accusing the farm equipment maker of illegally requiring
A looming climate shock threatens to drive up global commodity prices. These investments can help protect your purchasing power.
The farm equipment manufacturer still expects about $900 million in net tariff costs for the current fiscal year, executives said.
Deere and heavy machinery stocks continued to rally on Wednesday after the White House announced lower metal tariffs on imported farm and industrial machinery. Deere stock popped further above a key technical level. In a proclamation on Monday, President Donald Trump moved to reduce tariffs on agricultural equipment, like combines and harvesters, from 25% to 15%.
The White House announced that tariffs on agricultural equipment, including combines and harvesters, are being reduced from 25% to 15%.
President Trump lowered the tariffs on imported farm equipment to 15% from 25% through the end of 2027, citing the role of tractors and crop harvesters in providing food for the country. Trump also added residential heating and air-conditioning components and material-handling equipment to the list of products now eligible for the lower 15% tariff rate. When the administration imposed a 25% duty on the entire value of imported products made with steel and aluminum earlier this year, it also created the discounted rate for imported factory machinery viewed as essential for expanding U.S. manufacturing.
While more US companies and businesses apply to receive tariff refunds, the Trump administration is seeking to appeal the federal court order and bring these payouts to a screeching halt. The administration has already issued $20.6 billion in refunds, while US Customs reports that another $85 billion in refund applications have been submitted. Yahoo Finance Washington Correspondent Ben Werschkul tracks the payouts that President Trump while reporting on the administration's latest tariff cuts on farming equipment.
Increased spending on data center expansion and road building projects bolstered equipment sales during the second quarter.
(Bloomberg) -- The White House said it will reduce tariffs on farm and construction equipment such as harvesters and forklifts, in an effort to boost investment in the industrial economy through next year.Most Read from BloombergRussia Finance Officials Tell Putin War Spending Is UnaffordableCanada Dips Into Technical Recession for First Time Since 2020Alphabet to Raise $80 Billion in Equity for AI SpendingUS Says Deals With Iran for Safe Hormuz Transit Are ProhibitedAndrew Left Found Guilty in
Deere’s first quarter results outpaced Wall Street expectations on both revenue and profit, yet the market responded negatively, with shares declining sharply. Management attributed the quarter’s performance to strong demand in construction and small agriculture equipment, alongside positive impacts from one-time tariff refunds. However, elevated production costs and persistent margin headwinds, especially in the large agriculture segment, weighed on operating profitability. CFO Josh Beal emphas
DE held its 2026 net income guide as tariffs stayed a drag, while Construction & Forestry strength and leaner ag inventories shape 2027 hopes.
Deere & Co (DE) reports a 5% increase in net sales, driven by robust performance in Small Ag and Turf and Construction and Forestry segments, despite headwinds in Production and Precision Ag.
Agricultural and construction machinery company Deere (NYSE:DE) will be announcing earnings results this Thursday before market open. Here’s what to look for.
Joining me on the call today are Brent Norwood, Chief Financial Officer; and Chris Seibert, Manager, Investor Communications. Today, we'll take a closer look at Deere second quarter earnings, then spend some time talking about our markets and our current outlook for fiscal 2026. First, a reminder, this call is broadcast live on the Internet and recorded for future transmission and use by Deere & Company.
Farm machinery demand stayed weak as Deere posted $1.77 billion in quarterly net income and maintained full-year guidance.
Moby summary of Deere & Company's Q2 2026 earnings call
Deere & Company (NYSE:DE) reported higher second-quarter sales and maintained its full-year profit outlook, as strength in construction equipment and Small Ag & Turf helped offset continued weakness in large agriculture markets. On the company’s earnings call, Director of Investor Relations Chris S
DE beats Q2 earnings and sales estimates as Small Ag & Turf, and Construction & Forestry drive revenue growth despite weaker ag demand.
Deere posted better-than-expected quarterly sales and profit, but left its profit outlook for the year unchanged as demand for its farm machinery remained weak. Sales of large farm equipment sank 14% during the quarter that ended May 3. Low crop prices and higher costs for fertilizer, fuel and other production expenses are holding down farmers’ incomes—and sales of new tractors, crop harvesters and other machinery.
Although the revenue and EPS for Deere (DE) give a sense of how its business performed in the quarter ended April 2026, it might be worth considering how some key metrics compare with Wall Street estimates and the year-ago numbers.