Terex Corporation

Terex Corp. is a U.S.-based industrial equipment manufacturer focused on materials processing machinery, waste and recycling solutions, mobile elevating work platforms, and equipment for the electric utility industry. Its products are built and supported through a global manufacturing and service footprint, with sales to customers worldwide across construction, infrastructure, energy, recycling, minerals, and entertainment applications.

11,7 %

19,4 %

4,1 %

+5,7 %

2.30

1.36

— Terex Corporation
%
Environmental Solutions40% Waste and recycling equipment plus utility-related products and services.
Material Processing30% Crushing, screening, and materials handling equipment for aggregates and minerals.
Aerials30% Mobile elevating work platforms and related access equipment.

Terex sells to contractors, rental companies, municipalities, utilities, recyclers, and industrial end users that need...

  • Construction and infrastructure contractorsprimary

    Buy MEWPs and materials processing equipment for jobsite access, earthmoving support, and project execution

  • Rental companiesprimary

    Purchase aerial and access equipment for fleet deployment across multiple end customers

  • Municipalities and utilitiessecondary

    Buy waste, recycling, and utility equipment for public services and grid maintenance

  • Recycling and materials processorsprimary

    Buy sorting, crushing, screening, and handling systems to process waste and aggregates

  • Industrial and entertainment end userssecondary

    Use specialized lifting and handling equipment for plant maintenance and venue operations

Terex manufactures in North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific and sells its equipment worldwide...

  • North America is the largest market at about 72-73% of sales
  • Western Europe is a meaningful secondary market
  • Asia Pacific and other regions are smaller but important for growth
  • Manufacturing is spread across North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific
  • U.S. production supports a large share of U.S. machine sales

Terex is focused on improving customer return on investment through equipment, parts, services, and digital support,...

01
Expand exposure to resilient end marketsmedium-term

Waste, recycling, utilities, and infrastructure are less cyclical than pure construction demand

02
Improve operational execution and standardizationshort-term

A common operating system can improve predictability, efficiency, and support quality

03
Grow electrified and digital offeringsmedium-term

These products can address emissions, noise, and productivity needs while differentiating the portfolio

04
Strengthen lifecycle support and financingmedium-term

Parts, service, and financing deepen customer relationships and support installed-base monetization

Terex faces cyclical demand, trade and tariff exposure, and execution risk in a multinational industrial business with...

high

Acquisition integration risk

The company has grown through acquisitions and must integrate systems, people, and operations to realize benefits

Scope
REV transaction and ESG integration
Materiality
high
high

Tariffs and trade policy risk

A global manufacturing and sourcing footprint exposes Terex to customs duties and trade barriers

Scope
North America, Europe, Asia Pacific supply chain
Materiality
high
high

Cyclical end-market demand

Sales depend on construction, infrastructure, industrial, and rental activity that can slow with higher rates or weaker confidence

Scope
MEWPs, materials processing, and utility equipment
Materiality
high
medium

Customer and supplier concentration

Consolidation can increase buyer leverage and limit component sourcing options

Scope
Large customers and key parts suppliers
Materiality
medium
medium

Product performance and warranty risk

Equipment failures can lead to warranty claims, downtime, and reputational damage

Scope
Installed base and field service obligations
Materiality
medium
Revenue recognition at shipment
Quarterly comparability
Variable consideration and rebates
Net sales and margins
Inventory reserves
Gross profit and working capital
Goodwill impairment testing
Potential non-cash impairment charges
Acquisition accounting and synergies
Intangible assets, goodwill, and future earnings

: 29.4.2026