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Outdoor equipment company Toro (NYSE:TTC) missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q2 CY2025, with sales falling 2.2% year on year to $1.13 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.24 per share was 2.1% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Is now the time to buy TTC? Find out in our full research report (it’s free).
The Toro Company’s second quarter results reflected the ongoing divergence between its strong professional equipment segment and continued weakness in residential demand. Management cited robust sales in underground construction and golf products as key drivers of professional segment growth, while persistent consumer caution weighed on residential sales. CEO Rick Olson noted, “Our third quarter results reflect this strong positioning,” but also acknowledged that lower homeowner demand and channel partner inventory reductions held back overall sales. The company’s efforts to drive cost savings and productivity improvements partially offset these pressures.
Looking forward, management’s reduced profit outlook is shaped by near-term consumer caution and ongoing softness in residential markets. CFO Angie Drake stated that the company expects continued headwinds from homeowners and channel partners, even as professional segment demand remains healthy. The company’s strategic focus includes continued operational improvements, tariff mitigation, and investment in technology and product innovation. Management remains committed to enhancing operating leverage and sees the professional segment as a source of sustainable margin improvement as markets normalize.
Management attributed the quarter’s performance to growth in professional equipment, ongoing operational efficiency gains, and strategic actions to address residential market softness.
Toro’s outlook is shaped by persistent residential demand weakness, stable professional segment growth, and the impact of tariffs and operational efficiency initiatives.
In the coming quarters, our team will closely monitor (1) inventory normalization in the residential and dealer channels, (2) ongoing margin performance in the professional segment as cost initiatives scale, and (3) the pace of recovery in homeowner demand, especially if macroeconomic conditions or interest rates shift. Execution on new product launches and the impact of tariff mitigation strategies will also be important indicators of the company’s ability to deliver on its operational targets.
The Toro Company currently trades at $80.71, in line with $80.64 just before the earnings. In the wake of this quarter, is it a buy or sell? See for yourself in our full research report (it’s free).
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