Anthony Eheli, VP and Chief Accounting Officer at Titan International (NYSE: TWI), sold $231,000 worth of company stock following a 29% price gain over six months. The company reported mixed first-quarter 2025 earnings, exceeding revenue expectations but missing earnings per share (EPS) estimates. Analysts and Moody’s have issued ratings and outlook changes, while the company confirmed its annual meeting results.

Moody's Ratings has lowered its outlook on Titan International (NYSE:TWI) to negative from stable, citing weak credit metrics and challenges in agricultural and construction equipment demand. The rating agency highlights ongoing demand constraints, high interest rates, and the impact of the February 2024 Carlstar Group LLC acquisition, which worsened operating results. Titan's debt-to-EBITDA ratio exceeded 6x as of March 2025 but is projected to improve. The company's competitive position in supplying tires and wheels to global equipment manufacturers remains strong, though near-term performance is constrained by weak demand.

Titan International, Inc. (NYSE:TWI) announced the results of its Annual Meeting of Stockholders on June 11, 2025, where all eight board nominees were elected. The company ratified BDO USA P.C. as its independent auditor and approved a non-binding advisory vote on executive compensation. The meeting also highlighted strong shareholder participation and financial performance, including a 34% year-to-date stock return and first-quarter 2025 revenue of $491 million.

The article analyzes the Q1 2025 earnings of major agricultural machinery companies, including Deere, Lindsay, Toro, Titan International, and Alamo. Key findings include Deere's revenue decline, Lindsay's strong growth, Toro's underperformance, and Titan's beat on EPS estimates. The market reacted with stock price movements, while broader economic factors like Fed rate policy and trade policy uncertainty are noted.

Titan International, Inc. (NYSE: ) issued a statement from Chairman Maurice Taylor regarding its Annual Shareholder Meeting on June 11, 2025. The note highlights the company's support for U.S. tariffs on imported tires and the impact of President Trump's policies on American manufacturing. Taylor emphasized Titan's operations in the U.S., including six tire plants, and the potential benefits of tariffs for the company and its shareholders.