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TTC · Analysis updated Nov 10, 2026, 6:00 PM ET
Why is Toro Company (The) (TTC) stock moving?
The news feed contained no items about The Toro Company. Its only entry concerned Titan Technology Corp., a different company, so it was excluded, and no SEC filings were found in the 45 days before the current date. The analysis therefore rests on the price and volume data alone. Over the 14 sessions shown, TTC closed between $104.53 and $108.84, and the Nov 10 close of $106.85 sits about 1.5% above the Oct 22 close of $105.32, so the stock has moved sideways. The intraday high of $110.87 on Nov 2 came on heavy volume of 925,074 shares, and the stock then slid to $105.13 on Nov 5 on 868,521 shares, which marked the sharpest down day in the window. Volume stayed elevated through Nov 4 and Nov 5, and it has since eased to 587,258 shares on Nov 10, below the roughly 695,000-share average for the period. The rebound to $107.91 on Nov 9 was not sustained, and the Nov 10 close finished below its VWAP of $107.01. None of this points clearly in one direction, and with no company-specific catalyst on record, the evidence leans only slightly and is thin.
About Toro Company (The)
The Toro Company is a Minnesota-based maker of equipment for outdoor spaces, founded in 1914, with products ranging from golf-course mowers and irrigation systems to construction gear, snow equipment and consumer lawn mowers. What sets it apart is that most of its sales come from professional customers such as golf courses, sports fields, landscapers and contractors, under brands like Toro, Exmark, Ditch Witch and Spartan. Edric Funk became CEO on November 1, 2026.
How it makes money
It sells equipment, parts and irrigation products through dealers, distributors, rental companies, home centers, mass retailers and online. The Professional segment brings in roughly three-quarters or more of sales. It covers golf and grounds equipment, landscape contractor mowers, underground construction gear, snow and ice equipment, and irrigation. The Residential segment sells lawn mowers, snow throwers and other homeowner products and makes up most of the rest. Total yearly sales are approximately $4.5 billion. The fiscal year ends in late October.
What usually moves TTC
- Golf course and landscape contractor spending
- Infrastructure and underground construction activity
- Weather and snowfall affecting seasonal demand
- Housing market and consumer spending on lawn and garden
- Tariffs and input costs like steel