USDA’s World Agricultural Supply Demand Estimates report was issued on August 11 and the agency dropped its yield projections while raising pricing for corn, soybeans and wheat.
Ag Equipment Intelligence readers will notice they received a new report earlier this month. In addition to the monthly Ag Equipment Intelligence newsletter that subscribers receive on the 15th of each month, they’ll now receive the new “Dealer Trends & Outlook” report that will be e-mailed during the first week of the month, as well.
Total North American sales of farm tractors slipped by 2.8% in May compared with the same period in 2010, according to the latest figures released by the Assn. of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM).
Ag economists from the Univ. of Illinois have demonstrated that the stock prices of 20 publicly traded companies that derive most of their revenues from agriculture have generally outperformed the S&P 500.
The U.S. corn crop, at 91% emerged, is off to a start that remains behind last year’s crop (97%) and the average pace over the last five years (96%), according to the June 13 report coming from the USDA.
Dealers are reporting a “significantly improved environment for new equipment pricing,” according to the most recent survey by UBS Investment Research of U.S. farm equipment dealers.
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In this episode of On the Record, brought to you by Associated Equipment Distributors, we take an initial look at the Dealer Business Outlook & Trends Report and what dealers are forecasting for 2025.