Deere & Co (DE) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last close as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$684.04

Open

$681.73

Day range

$665.45 – $684.53

Volume

849K

About Deere & Co

Latest DE news

• U.S.-China Tariff Talks Put Soybeans and Farm Exports at Center of High-Stakes Trade Reset!
  Macro Watch · Sep 15, 2026

  U.S.-China tariff negotiations have taken center stage as both nations grapple with the implications for agricultural exports, particularly soybeans. The ongoing trade tensions have led to a significant focus on the agricultural sector, which is crucial for both economies. With the U.S. imposing tariffs on a range of Chinese goods, including agricultural products, and China responding with its own tariffs, the stakes for American farmers are particularly high. Soybeans, a key export, have been at the forefront of these discussions, as China is one of the largest importers of U.S. soybeans. The potential for a trade reset between the U.S. and China could have far-reaching effects on the agricultural market. If negotiations lead to a reduction or elimination of tariffs, American farmers could see a resurgence in soybean exports, which have been adversely affected by the ongoing trade war. Conversely, if talks falter, farmers may face continued market volatility and reduced access to one of their largest markets. The outcome of these discussions will not only impact the agricultural sector but also broader economic relations between the two nations, influencing market sentiments and investment strategies in the coming months.

• Harvest Shock Hits Grain Markets as Corn, Soybeans Slide and Farm Revenue Tightens
  Agriculture · Sep 15, 2026

  Grain markets are experiencing significant volatility as recent harvest reports reveal lower-than-expected yields for corn and soybeans, leading to a tightening of farm revenue. December corn futures fell by 2 3/4 cents to $4.38 1/2, while November soybeans dropped 3 3/4 cents to $11.91. This decline comes despite some support for soybean prices due to strong demand and higher product values, as noted by John Heinberg of Total Farm Marketing. In contrast, wheat prices showed resilience, with September soft red winter wheat rising 9 3/4 cents to $6.45 and hard red winter wheat increasing by 11 3/4 cents to $6.78. The mixed performance across grain commodities reflects broader market dynamics, where demand for certain grains remains robust even as corn and soybean prices struggle. Analysts suggest that farmers may need to adopt strategic marketing approaches to maximize profits amid these fluctuations, particularly as the market adjusts to the implications of the harvest shock. As the agricultural sector navigates these challenges, the potential for counter-seasonal rallies may offer some opportunities for risk management and profit optimization.

• Roundup: Tariff cuts / Frymaster / Diesel breaks $6
  Macro Watch · Sep 15, 2026

  The U.S. and China are reportedly in discussions to implement targeted tariff cuts on American energy and agricultural products, alongside reductions on Chinese manufacturing inputs. This move aims to bolster trade relations between the two nations, which have been strained over the past year. If successful, these tariff reductions could provide much-needed relief to sectors heavily impacted by previous tariffs, potentially leading to lower prices for consumers and increased competitiveness for American exporters. In a related development, the price of diesel fuel has surged past $6 per gallon, a significant milestone that raises concerns about inflation and transportation costs. The rising diesel prices could exacerbate supply chain issues and contribute to higher costs for goods, particularly in the agriculture and manufacturing sectors. As discussions of tariff cuts unfold, the interplay between energy prices and trade policies will be critical in shaping market dynamics and economic recovery efforts. Stakeholders will be closely monitoring these developments, as any agreement could have far-reaching implications for both domestic and global markets.

• How the ongoing trade war with Canada could impact central Ohio
  Geopolitics · Sep 15, 2026

  The ongoing trade war between the United States and Canada is increasingly impacting local economies, including central Ohio. As tariffs and trade barriers rise, industries reliant on cross-border trade are facing significant challenges. Cedarville University Associate Professor of Economics Jared Pincin highlighted that sectors such as manufacturing and agriculture in central Ohio could see reduced demand for their products, leading to potential job losses and economic stagnation. The implications of the trade war extend beyond immediate economic concerns. As businesses grapple with increased costs and uncertainty, consumer prices may rise, affecting purchasing power in the region. Additionally, the disruption in supply chains could lead to delays and inefficiencies, further complicating the economic landscape. Pincin emphasized that local businesses must adapt to these changes, potentially seeking new markets or adjusting their operations to mitigate the impacts of the trade conflict. As the situation evolves, stakeholders in central Ohio will need to closely monitor developments in U.S.-Canada relations. The trade war not only poses risks but also presents opportunities for businesses willing to innovate and diversify. However, without a resolution, the long-term economic outlook for the region remains uncertain, underscoring the need for strategic planning and resilience in the face of geopolitical challenges.

• Trump’s tariffs on Canada could cost him several red states
  Geopolitics · Sep 15, 2026

  President Trump's implementation of tariffs on Canadian imports, coupled with retaliatory measures from Canada, is poised to have significant repercussions for several Republican-leaning states. Industries such as agriculture, manufacturing, and energy, which are vital to the economies of states like Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, are experiencing increased costs and reduced market access due to these trade barriers. As these states prepare for upcoming elections, the economic fallout could influence voter sentiment and impact Republican candidates. The tariffs have led to higher prices for consumers and reduced competitiveness for businesses reliant on Canadian goods. Farmers, in particular, are feeling the strain as Canada has targeted key agricultural exports in its retaliation, including dairy and pork products. This situation not only threatens the livelihoods of farmers but also risks alienating a critical voter base that has traditionally supported Trump and the Republican Party. As the political landscape shifts, the implications of these tariffs could extend beyond immediate economic concerns, potentially reshaping alliances and voter behavior in the 2024 elections. If the economic pain continues, it may force Republican leaders to reconsider their stance on trade policies that could jeopardize their hold on these crucial states.

• Trade War with Canada - AG INFORMATION NETWORK OF THE WEST
  Geopolitics · Sep 15, 2026

  The escalating trade war between the United States and Canada has intensified, with both countries imposing steep tariffs that are expected to significantly impact the North American supply chain. Following the collapse of trade negotiations in mid-August 2026, U.S. President Donald Trump enacted a 50% tariff on a range of Canadian goods, prompting Canada to retaliate with similar tariffs on American products. This tit-for-tat exchange is likely to increase costs for shippers and consumers alike, as businesses grapple with rising expenses and potential supply shortages. American farmers are particularly vulnerable to these developments, as they face increased supply costs and diminished sales opportunities in the Canadian market. The agricultural sector, which has historically relied on cross-border trade, is now bracing for a challenging environment characterized by higher prices and reduced competitiveness. Analysts warn that the ongoing trade tensions could lead to a prolonged period of uncertainty, affecting not only farmers but also consumers who may see higher prices at the grocery store. The broader market implications of this trade war could be significant, as disruptions in the supply chain may lead to inflationary pressures across various sectors. As businesses adjust to the new tariff landscape, the potential for increased operational costs could dampen economic growth in both countries. Investors and policymakers will be closely monitoring the situation, as any escalation in trade hostilities could have far-reaching consequences for the North American economy.

• Financing the Future of Agriculture: Delaware Agriculture shares feedback with the Federal Reserve Bank
  Central Banks · Sep 14, 2026

  Delaware's agricultural sector recently engaged in a dialogue with the Federal Reserve Bank, providing critical feedback on the financing challenges faced by farmers and agribusinesses. This meeting highlighted the need for tailored financial solutions that address the unique risks and capital requirements of the agricultural industry, particularly in the wake of climate change and fluctuating commodity prices. Stakeholders emphasized the importance of accessible credit and innovative financing options to support sustainable practices and technological advancements in farming. The implications of this discussion extend beyond Delaware, as the Federal Reserve considers how to adapt its monetary policy and lending programs to better support the agricultural economy nationwide. With rising interest rates and inflationary pressures, farmers are increasingly concerned about their ability to secure funding for essential investments. The feedback from Delaware's agricultural community may influence future policy decisions, potentially leading to more favorable lending conditions or targeted support programs aimed at bolstering the resilience of the agricultural sector. As the Fed weighs these considerations, the agricultural market will be closely monitoring any shifts in policy that could impact financing availability and overall economic stability in rural areas.

• Kansas pays an ever-increasing price for Trump’s trade wars
  Geopolitics · Sep 12, 2026

  Kansas farmers and businesses are feeling the financial strain of ongoing trade tensions stemming from former President Donald Trump's trade policies. The state's agricultural sector, heavily reliant on exports, has faced significant challenges due to tariffs imposed on key trading partners, particularly China. These tariffs have led to retaliatory measures that have diminished demand for Kansas agricultural products, resulting in lower prices and reduced profits for farmers. The impact of these trade wars extends beyond agriculture, affecting the broader Kansas economy. Industries that rely on agricultural exports, such as transportation and manufacturing, are also experiencing a downturn. As a result, the state's economic growth has slowed, raising concerns about long-term sustainability. Analysts suggest that without a resolution to these trade disputes, Kansas could continue to see diminished economic prospects, with potential ripple effects on employment and local businesses. In response to these challenges, some Kansas lawmakers are advocating for renewed trade agreements and policies that could mitigate the adverse effects of previous tariffs. However, the uncertainty surrounding future trade relations remains a significant concern for the state's economy, as farmers and businesses navigate a landscape shaped by ongoing geopolitical tensions.

• Cost and price concerns heading toward harvest
  Agriculture · Sep 11, 2026

  As the fall harvest season approaches, North Dakota farmers are grappling with escalating costs that threaten their profitability. The average prices of diesel and fertilizers have surged compared to the previous two years, compounding the financial pressures on agricultural producers. With diesel prices climbing, the costs associated with harvesting operations are expected to rise significantly, impacting overall margins for farmers. In addition to rising input costs, a renewed trade war is further complicating the agricultural landscape. Farmers are now faced with uncertainties regarding export markets, which could lead to decreased demand for their crops and, consequently, lower prices. This combination of high operational costs and potential market volatility raises concerns about the sustainability of farming operations in the region, prompting many producers to reassess their strategies for the upcoming planting season. The implications for the broader commodities market are substantial. If North Dakota farmers reduce their planting due to cost pressures, it could lead to tighter supply in key crops, potentially driving prices higher in the long term. Conversely, if farmers opt to plant less in response to market uncertainties, this could exacerbate the challenges of meeting demand, particularly as global food supply chains remain fragile. As the situation unfolds, stakeholders will be closely monitoring these developments to gauge their impact on both local and national agricultural markets.

• The path to lowering our ag trade deficit
  Macro Watch · Sep 11, 2026

  The U.S. agricultural trade deficit is showing signs of improvement, as Chief Agricultural Negotiator Julie Callahan highlighted ongoing tariff strategies and negotiations with key trading partners, including Canada, Mexico, and China. At the Flinchbaugh Forum, Callahan emphasized the administration's commitment to increasing U.S. agricultural exports, stating her determination to enhance the competitiveness of American farmers in the global market. Callahan's remarks come amid a broader context of evolving trade dynamics in North America. Luis Fernando Haro Encinas from Mexico's National Agricultural Council pointed out that the U.S.-Mexico trade relationship should not be solely defined by the trade deficit, as it encompasses a more complex interdependence. This perspective underscores the importance of collaborative trade policies that benefit both nations, particularly in the agricultural sector. Market implications of these developments could be significant. A reduction in the agricultural trade deficit may bolster U.S. farmers' incomes and enhance the overall health of the agricultural economy. Additionally, successful negotiations with Canada and Mexico could lead to more stable trade relations, potentially mitigating the volatility that has characterized agricultural markets in recent years. As the administration continues to pursue these strategies, stakeholders will be closely monitoring the outcomes to gauge their impact on the agricultural landscape.

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