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Titan International Stock Drops 26% as Weak End Markets Squeeze Its Outlook

Steven Levine1 min read
Agricultural tractor working in a field during harvest season.
Illustrative photo by Fred dendoktoor on Pexels

Titan International (NYSE: TWI), a maker of off-highway wheels, tires and undercarriage products, saw its shares fall about 26% on Thursday, October 29, according to historical share-price data. The decline followed a third-quarter report showing lower sales and adjusted EBITDA, alongside a weak near-term outlook.

Sales and adjusted EBITDA declined

Net sales from continuing operations were $335.2 million, compared with $357.3 million in the third quarter of 2025. Titan attributed the decrease primarily to lower sales volumes from reduced end-market demand, partly offset by pricing and product mix. Adjusted EBITDA from continuing operations was $16.4 million, down from $20.3 million a year earlier, according to the company's results.

The fourth-quarter range was especially soft

Titan forecast fourth-quarter adjusted EBITDA from breakeven to $7 million. Management also described continuing weakness in agricultural markets, an important end market for the company. The guidance suggests that the pressure visible in the third quarter may continue in the near term, although actual results can differ from management's outlook.

The combination of declining sales, lower profitability and a low fourth-quarter EBITDA range provides context for the share-price move. It does not establish how long weak demand will last or how much of the change reflects broader market conditions versus company-specific factors.

Follow the TWI discussion on TickerPosts for later earnings and demand updates.

Published October 29, 2026. This article is informational and is not investment advice.

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