Worldwide net sales and revenues increased 13 percent, to $9,611 million, in the most recent quarter. Net sales were $8,001 million for the quarter, compared with $6,809 million in the same quarter of 2025.

Net income attributable to Deere & Company for fiscal 2026 is forecasted to be in a range of $4.5 billion to $5.0 billion.

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The company reported its net sales for its Small Ag & Turf segment of $2.46 billion for the fourth quarter, up 7% vs. the same period last year. The segment’s operating profit, however, was down 89% to $25 million vs. $234 million during the Q4 2024. For the full year 2025, the Small Ag & Turf segment reported net sales and revenues of $10.22 billion, down 7% compared to $11.0 billion in 2024.

Deere’s outlook for fiscal year 2026 is for the Small Ag & Turf segment to be up about 10%, compared to its Production & Precision Ag segment which is expected to be down 5-10% in 2026.

Worldwide net sales and revenues increased 11%, to $12.394 billion, for the fourth quarter of 2025 and decreased 12%, to $45.684 billion, for the full year. Net sales were $10.579 billion for the quarter and $38.917 billion for the year, compared with $9.275 billion and $44.759 billion in fiscal 2024, respectively.

“This past year brought its share of challenges and uncertainty, but thanks to the structural improvements we’ve made and the diverse customer segments and geographies we serve, we were able to achieve our best results yet for this point in the cycle,” said John May, chairman and CEO of John Deere. “Our continued commitment to delivering customer value and focusing on operational efficiency enabled us to remain resilient and demonstrate the strength of our business.”

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GUSS, founded by Dave Crinklaw in 2018, manufactures autonomous sprayers. These sprayers, supervised by a single operator, use GPS, LiDAR and proprietary software to navigate through orchards and vineyards to precisely spray the crops. A single operator can manage up to eight machines at once.

John Deere says more than 250 GUSS machines are deployed globally and have sprayed up to 2.6 million acres for more than 500,000 hours.

Julien Le Vely, director of production systems in high-value and small-acre crops at John Deere, says that while the company has its initial roots in almond orchards, GUSS has been deployed in pistachio, apple and citrus orchards as well as vineyards.

“It’s an opportunity for us to grow further going forward, whether it’s in North America or in Europe or in Australia or in Argentina,” he says of the acquisition. “One of the things that the deal does is it allows us to provide access to our channel globally to GUSS and to distribute the product in an efficient way.”

Future plans

Le Vely says John Deere plans to expand GUSS into additional global markets, building on its presence in Europe, Australia and North America. He identifies fast-growing regions such as South America and Latin America as priorities for future expansion.

An example, Le Vely says, is in citrus. While GUSS currently runs in the largest citrus grower in the U.S., with year-round production in Brazil, he sees a strong opportunity for expansion within that country.

| Member since 2019

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The new platform, called Operations Center PRO Service, offers expanded self-repair capabilities across John Deere’s agriculture, turf, construction and forestry equipment lines. Among its features are machine diagnostics, access to repair manuals, software reprogramming for electronic controllers, and step-by-step troubleshooting guides.

“Whether you want the support of your professionally trained and trusted John Deere dealer, to work with another local service provider, or to fix your machine yourself, we’ve created additional capabilities for you to choose the option that best fits your needs,” said Denver Caldwell, vice president of aftermarket and customer support.

The tool will be available through an annual license starting at $195 per machine. It replaces the company’s previous platform, Customer Service ADVISOR, which will be phased out over the next year.

Equipment owners and independent service providers can access the platform through Deere’s Operations Center, using the machine’s serial number to register equipment. While some features require a data link connection and are limited at launch, Deere said more updates will be added over time.

Operations Center PRO Service is available to customers in the U.S. and Canada.

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The decline in sales and income can be attributed to several factors, including lower shipment volumes and unfavorable price realization in the Production & Precision Agriculture segment, which saw a 16% decrease in net sales.

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“It is a modern office and warehouse space that features 32-foot clearance and ample parking for trailers,” Joe Bergman, vice president of development for the St. Paul, Minn.-based firm said. He noted that the OEM will use the Altoona warehouse to support the Ankeny facility.

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The acquisition will advance the capabilities of John Deere’s existing technology offerings, providing farmers and ag service providers with a more comprehensive set of tools to generate and use data to make decisions.

Sentera’s cameras are compatible with most major drone platforms and enable farmers and crop scouts to quickly and efficiently capture high-resolution data at scale.

Their capabilities and FieldAgent software tools help farmers and agronomists assess plant-level health, identify stressors, and take action. In addition, Smartscript Weeds, a customized herbicide prescription, can be delivered to sprayers with individual nozzle control.

Drones equipped with Sentera technology fly over fields at high speeds and generate high-resolution images.

These images are processed with Sentera’s FieldAgent application to identify the location of specific weeds and generate a weed map.

This map becomes a targeted prescription for how much product a farmer needs to load into their sprayer.

Once the prescription is generated, it can be wirelessly sent to compatible equipment through the John Deere Operations Center.

The same process can be used in a field to assess crop stand uniformity, disease pressure and pests.

Sentera will continue to supply cameras directly to drone manufacturers for integration into their products, as well as sell to farmers, agronomists, ag retailers and other users.

The John Deere Operations Center will continue to be open for other drone imagery providers for integration as well.

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Impacting the U.S. Economy: This $20 billion commitment builds on the company’s long-standing legacy of economic impact and manufacturing in the U.S.
• $2.5 billion invested in U.S. factories since 2019
• $25 billion economic impact of U.S. hometowns
• $100 million invested in American factories in 2025
• $80 billion in U.S. supplier investments since 2019
• 60 facilities across more than 16 states
Major Projects Include:
• A 120,000 sq. ft. expansion of the company’s remanufacturing facility in Missouri
• Construction of a new excavator factory in Kernersville, North Carolina
• Expansion of the Greeneville, Tennessee turf equipment factory
• New assembly lines for the 9RX high-horsepower tractor in Waterloo, Iowa

Impacting the U.S. Economy: This $20 billion commitment reinforces ongoing investment in U.S. manufacturing and economic growth.

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Worldwide net sales and revenues decreased 16%, to $12.763 billion, for the second quarter of 2025 and decreased 22 percent, to $21.272 billion, for six months. Net sales were $11.171 billion for the quarter and $17.980 billion for six months, compared with $13.610 billion and $24.097 billion last year, respectively.

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