
DE · NYSE
Deere & Company sells machinery and related services through Agriculture & Turf, Construction & Forestry, and Financial Services. Its equipment serves farmers, agricultural contractors, construction companies, forestry operators, and other commercial users, while Financial Services provides financing connected with equipment purchases and leases. Revenue comes primarily from equipment sales, supplemented by parts, technology and support offerings, and financing income. Deere operates at large industrial scale, reporting $45.7 billion of FY2026 revenue and $5.0 billion of net income, versus $51.7 billion of revenue and $7.1 billion of net income in FY2024.
Deere rose 3.94% over the period, from $654.91 to $680.73, after a sharp two-session advance was partly reversed. The stock gained 3.2% on September 1 and another 3.3% on September 2, reaching $698.37, as coverage emphasized completion of a massive buyback, a third-quarter earnings beat, and momentum in precision farming. It then slipped to $694.41 on September 3 and $693.53 on September 4 before falling to $680.73 on September 8, giving back much of the midweek peak. The supplied evidence does not identify a new company-specific announcement during the week, so trading appears to have reflected continued reaction to those earnings and capital-allocation catalysts rather than a fresh event.
Deere rose 11.52%, from $622.66 to $694.41, with the advance concentrated in the first three sessions. The stock gained 3.90% on Monday after Baird upgraded it from Neutral to Outperform, then added 3.23% on Tuesday and 3.30% on Wednesday as coverage highlighted higher crop prices, improving farm profitability and construction demand. Trading volume also increased materially on those sessions, reaching 2.31 million shares Tuesday. Deere gave back only 0.57% Thursday, holding most of the rally rather than reversing it. The supplied evidence points to the Baird action and improving end-market expectations as the principal catalysts; it does not identify a new company financial release or contract during the week.
Deere fell $17.14, or 2.65%, from $647.47 to $630.33 over the week. It opened slightly higher on Monday, gaining 0.18% to $648.64, before dropping 2.77% Tuesday to $630.66. Wednesday produced a modest rebound to $634.54, but Thursday’s 1.87% decline to $622.66 more than erased it; Friday recovered 1.23%. The supplied evidence does not identify a dated company-specific catalyst that explains the net decline. Available company-related items included reports of UAW members rejecting a contract-extension offer, insider stock sales, a dividend declaration, and ETF outflow exposure, but none is tied clearly to the week’s trading. The move therefore appears primarily market- or positioning-driven, although no broader market benchmark is provided.
Deere fell $22.47, or 3.51%, from $639.84 to $617.37 over the measured period. The stock suffered a sharp three-session slide from July 28 through July 31, dropping to $592.67, before reversing higher on August 3 and August 4. The rebound recovered $24.70 but did not fully offset the earlier decline. The supplied evidence identifies no Deere-specific earnings release, guidance change, contract, or analyst action to explain the move. Instead, Deere declined even as the broader market improved in the latest session, according to Zacks. Industry commentary remained constructive on agricultural-machinery demand, but that did not prevent the stock’s net weekly decline.