Articles Tagged with ''New Holland''

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Best of Fogarty

Some Thoughts About Survival

This industry's history proves that the changes we think will happen don't always work out as expected.

To me, the farm equipment industry has always been a grand theatre, and I've had a front-row seat for 40 years. It's not always a spectacular show, but it's constantly changing.


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Best of Fogarty

Some of the best

Random reflections on several high spots and classy people.
This may get me in trouble for who and what I'm leaving out. But I want to share a few recollections with readers and talk about some important things that happened and people I met over the years - though I may not have recognized their significance at the time.
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Manufacturer & Dealer Issues

16 Ag Equipment Manufacturers Reveal Concerns & Optimism for 2024

Farm Equipment caught up with over a dozen ag equipment manufacturers at the Farm Progress Show and got their forecasts, concerns and points of optimism for 2024
2024 is set to be a slower year than the last 3. Dealer lots are filling back up, manufacturing backlogs are clearing up, and farmers are starting to pull back on their equipment purchases.
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Sponsored Content: Trade Values & Trends

Balers/Rounds Values Guide - Fall 2023

This month's equipment value guide highlights Baler/Rounds from Case IH, CLAAS, John Deere, Krone, Massey Ferguson, New Holland and Vermeer. All of the sprayers included in the selection are model year 2021 units and appeared in the Fall 2023 IronGuides Issue. For more detailed values use IronGuides.com, an online appraisal tool for agricultural equipment that adjusts for your machine’s unique region, options and usage.
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Looking Back: Titan Machinery Reflects on Significant Changes to Dealership Environment in 55 Years

A Look Back on Farm Equipment History with: David J. Meyer, CEO, Titan Machinery Inc., West Fargo, N.D.

Our parts and service businesses are now running as profit centers rather than a dealership expense. In 1975, our shop rate was $17.50/hour with a real reluctance to raise. Now most shop rates are north of $140/hour. 


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