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Kubota's North America Revenue Hits $8.2 Billion in 2022

Kubota-Net-Sales-2022

Domestic revenue decreased by $3 million (+0.1%) from the prior year to $4.5 billion due to decreased revenue in Farm & Industrial Machinery, mainly farm equipment, and Other, while revenue in Water & Environment increased.  

Overseas revenue increased by $3.6 billion (+30.3%) from the prior year to $15.5 billion because of increased revenue in both of Farm & Industrial Machinery and Water & Environment. As a result, overseas revenue accounted for 77.5% of consolidated revenue, which increased by 4.9 percentage points from the prior year. Total revenue from Kubota's Farm Equipment & Engines segment was $13.58 billion in 2022, up 23.5% year-over-year

North American revenue came in at $8.21 in 2022, up 34.4% from $6.11 billion in 2021. Revenue from the U.S. specifically was $7.24 billion for 2022.

Operating profit decreased by $190 million (+10.5%) from the prior year to $1.6 billion mainly due to some negative effects from a rise in material prices and logistics expenses despite some positive effects from sales price increase and favorable impact of foreign exchange rates. Profit before income taxes decreased by $130 million (+6.8%) from the prior year to $1.7 billion due to decreased operating profit. Income tax expenses were $440 million. Share of profits of investments accounted for using the equity method was $12 million. Profit for the year decreased by $95 million (+6.8%) from the prior year to $1.3 billion. Profit attributable to owners of the parent decreased by $14 million (+10.6%) from the prior year to $1.16 billion

Source : Farm Equipment

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NEVER Ending Summer Jobs!!

Video: NEVER Ending Summer Jobs!!

we’ve got a little bit of everything going on around the farm. We start by taking a semi and hopper bottom to the test lane to get everything inspected and street legal before harvest. After getting the truck tested, I give it a complete service, get it washed up, and put it away in the shed where it’ll sit until harvest.

From there, we head back to the fields to re-spray some soybeans that are starting to see a lot of waterhemp coming through. During the spraying, we blow an end cap off a solution pipe, get that fixed up, and get back to work.

Next up is some lawnmower maintenance. The deck wasn’t mowing very level, so I re-leveled it, and swapped out the blades. We then jump in tractors and start mowing all CRP & roadsides!! I hope everyone enjoyed this video!! Hope to see ya in the next one!

My name is Michael Wendling, and I am proud to be a 6th-generation farmer carrying forward a family legacy that began in 1879 here in East Central Illinois.

Today, our operation focuses on raising food-grade corn for Frito-Lay and also soybeans. While the tools and technology have evolved, our core values remain the same: hard work, integrity, and a deep respect for the land we steward. Thank you for following along and supporting the journey.