CNH Industrial N.V.

Is CNH Industrial publicly traded?

Yes. CNH trades on the New York Stock Exchange under ticker CNH, its sole listing since January 2024.

Who owns CNH Industrial?

It is a public company. Exor N.V., the Agnelli family holding company, is the largest shareholder with roughly 27 percent of voting rights.

What brands does CNH own?

Case IH, New Holland Agriculture, Steyr, Case Construction, New Holland Construction, Raven, Hemisphere, and specialty lines including Flexi-Coil and Miller.

When was CNH Industrial formed?

In 2013, through the combination of Fiat Industrial S.p.A. and CNH Global N.V., itself created by the 1999 New Holland-Case merger.

Where is CNH headquartered?

Corporate seat in Amsterdam, Netherlands; principal executive office in Basildon, Essex, United Kingdom.

What is CNH's revenue?

FY2025 consolidated revenue was $18.10 billion, down 9 percent from FY2024, with net income of $505 million.

Does CNH own New Holland and Case?

Yes. New Holland Agriculture and Case IH are both wholly owned CNH agriculture brands operating parallel dealer networks.

CNH's ancestry braids together some of the oldest names in farm equipment. Jerome Case founded his threshing company in 1842; Case acquired International Harvester's agricultural business in 1985. Abe Zimmerman founded the New Holland Machine Company in 1895, which passed through Sperry Rand, Ford, and Fiat by 1991. Fiat's own tractor line dated to 1918.

The 1999 merger of New Holland N.V. and Case Corporation created CNH Global under Fiat control. In 2011 Fiat spun its non-automotive assets into Fiat Industrial, and in 2013 Fiat Industrial and CNH Global combined to form CNH Industrial N.V., dual-listed in New York and Milan.

The modern structure took shape through a decade of reshaping: the 2019 acquisition of precision agriculture firm Raven Industries for $2.1 billion pushed CNH into autonomy and precision tech; the January 2022 spin-off of Iveco Group removed trucks and powertrain; and the January 2024 single NYSE listing concentrated the share base in the US.

Financially, the company rode the post-pandemic farm equipment boom to a 2023 revenue peak of $24.7 billion, then entered a sharp downcycle. FY2025 consolidated revenue fell 9 percent to $18.10 billion, with industrial net sales of $15.35 billion and net income of $505 million, as weak farm income cut tractor and combine demand across major markets.