STOCK · CNH · NYSE
CNH Industrial N.V. trades under the ticker symbol CNH on the NYSE. This page brings together its live stock price, an interactive price chart, and key fundamentals like market capitalization, 52-week range, dividend yield, and the next earnings date, with plain-English context to help you understand what the numbers mean.
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CNH Industrial makes agricultural and construction equipment, selling tractors, combines, and other machinery under well-known brands including Case IH and New Holland. Farmers and construction firms are its main customers.
The company earns money both from selling equipment and from financing it, through a captive financial-services arm that lends to dealers and buyers. Demand is cyclical, tied to farm incomes, commodity prices, and construction activity.
CNH Industrial spun off its truck and commercial-vehicle business (Iveco Group) in 2022 to focus on agriculture and construction. It is incorporated outside the United States and files annual reports with the SEC.
Source: CNH Industrial SEC filings (10-K) and investor relations · Last reviewed July 2026
CNH Industrial N.V. scores 67 out of 100 (grade C) across the 3 measures we can read from its filings. Its strongest measure is balance-sheet health (grade A); its weakest is profitability (grade D).
Rule-based grades derived from annual figures reported to the SEC. Descriptive, not a rating of the investment.
CNH Industrial saw its revenue decline (about -4.5% a year) over the 9 years through FY2025 Its profit margin widened over the period.
Volatile. Revenue went from $23.2B in FY2016 to $15.3B in FY2025, about -4.5% a year. Revenue has been shrinking, which puts pressure on everything below it.
Steady. Profit went from -$264M in FY2016 to $510M in FY2025. The business is keeping more profit over time, not less.
net margin went from -1.1% to 3.3% (volatile). Each dollar of sales is turning into more profit over time, often a sign of pricing power or scale.
Over the last 10 years the company returned about $3.0B through dividends to shareholders. Whether that cash was spent well depends on the price paid for the stock, which this section does not judge. It shows the choices, not a verdict.
Derived from the annual figures this company reported to the SEC. What is described already happened; it is not a forecast.
Not reported here. We cannot measure this for CNH Industrial from its filings: it does not separately report the direct cost of its product, which is an accounting choice, not a sign of weak pricing. Its competitive advantages are covered below.
The Investment Case describes CNH Industrial's competitive advantages, and the risks that could erode them.
These are the quality measures the financial statements support. Several others, such as brand strength and customer concentration, need human judgment and are not measured automatically.
Historically, the company has returned cash mainly through dividends.
Paid a per-share dividend in each of the 10 fiscal years shown (FY2016-FY2025). In FY2025, dividends paid totaled about $333M.
As of FY2025, held about $2.6B in cash and equivalents.
Derived from annual figures this company reported to the SEC (EDGAR XBRL company facts). Descriptive history only: not a forecast, not a rating, not investment advice.
What has varied in CNH Industrial N.V.'s past filings, and what to keep an eye on. Descriptive, not a forecast and not a rating.
CNH Industrial is one of a small number of global makers of agricultural and construction equipment, built around long-established brands like Case IH and New Holland. The business is best understood as a cyclical equipment maker paired with a captive lender: it earns money selling machinery to farmers and builders, and again by financing those purchases through its financial-services arm. That structure ties results tightly to farm incomes, commodity prices, and construction activity, which rise and fall over multi-year cycles, and it adds credit risk when borrowers struggle. After spinning off its truck business (Iveco) in 2022, CNH is a more focused agriculture-and-construction company competing chiefly against the larger Deere. The long-term question is whether CNH can grow the higher-value technology content of its equipment, such as precision-agriculture tools, while managing the deep cyclicality and currency exposure that come with the business.
Educational analysis from public filings. This is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security.
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Sources: CNH Industrial 10-K (SEC EDGAR), CNH Industrial Investor Relations · Last reviewed July 2026
CNH Industrial is one of a small number of global makers of agricultural and construction equipment, built around long-established brands like Case IH and New Holland. The business is best understood as a cyclical equipment maker paired with a captive lender: it earns money selling machinery to farmers and builders, and again by financing those purchases through its financial-services arm.
A dealer network and installed base built over decades under trusted brands give CNH recurring parts, service, and replacement demand that a new entrant could not easily assemble.
Agriculture equipment is a consolidated global market, so a focused number-two player can earn durable returns through the cycle.
Demand is deeply cyclical: falling farm incomes or commodity prices can cut equipment sales sharply.
Farm incomes and commodity prices drive equipment demand, so downturns hit sales hard. It competes with the larger and better-known Deere in core agriculture markets.
CNH is a cyclical industrial, so trailing multiples can look deceptively low near the top of an equipment cycle and high near the bottom, when earnings are depressed. Because it reports as a foreign-incorporated company and carries a financing arm, currency effects and lending results also shape reported earnings, which is worth keeping in mind when reading any single year's figures.
Farm incomes and commodity prices as leading indicators of equipment demand.
Educational content only. Market data is delayed and is not financial advice. Always do your own research and consult a licensed professional before investing.