Using machine fleet size and age data from the 2017 Census of Agriculture, analysts at Stifel, an investment banking firm headquartered in St. Louis, developed implied mid-cycle demand levels and compared them to current dealer sales data from the Assn. of Equipment Manufacturers.
U.S. sales of ag tractors and combines remained in the plus column for February, according to the latest sales data from the Assn. of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM).
Both AGCO and CNH Industrial announced 2018 year-end sales results earlier this month. It would be safe to say that both posted strong numbers for the year.
January 2019 saw increases in U.S. sales of self-propelled combines and 4WlD tractors as well as total U.S. 2WD tractor sales compared to January last year, according to the latest data from the Assn. of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM).
The Assn. of Equipment Manufacturers' December U.S. Ag Tractor and Combine Report shows all machine categories recorded year-to-date growth as 2018 closed out.
North American large ag retail sales increased 5% year-over-year following a 9% decline in October, according to the latest Assn. of Equipment Manufacturers report.
With Internet of Things (IoT) technology becoming critical to equipment manufacturers, questions about data ownership are coming with increased frequency. And the answers aren't obvious.
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We’ve been busy over here in the Technology Corner preparing for the 10th annual Precision Farming Dealer Summit, taking place Jan. 6-7 in downtown Louisville, Ky. Skip Klinefelter, CEO of Ag Technology Solutions Group in Greenville, Ill., will be one of several speakers sharing their unfiltered perspective on the state of precision ag.