Bob Tita is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including manufacturing, agriculture, and energy, with a particular focus on manufacturing technology, farming equipment, and energy policy. Bob's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Finance, Agri America Marketing Inc, and LiveMint.
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Bob Tita's coverage spans a wide range of business and industry topics, with a focus on the US. He is particularly interested in covering news related to manufacturing, steel industry, labor unions, and construction. His articles often include private sector announcements and cite data.
To effectively reach out to Bob, consider offering insights or expert commentary on developments within the manufacturing sector, especially those related to the steel industry or labor unions in the US. Additionally, pitches focused on new technologies impacting traditional industries or financial impacts on major companies are likely to resonate with him.
Given his interest in citing data and government announcements as well as press releases from private sectors, providing access to relevant statistics or exclusive information about corporate strategies may enhance outreach efforts.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Roxanne Brown's journey to leading the United Steelworkers union didn't start in the heat and deafening noise of a steel mill.
By: Bob Tita
Caterpillar is giving the Dow industrials a big lift after its results showed strong demand for construction equipment for data center and infrastructure projects. The stock is up about 6%, single-handedly adding around 300 points to the Dow's gains this morning. Construction equipment sales grew
By: Bob Tita
Data-center developers’ demand for generators is booming, and Caterpillar is racing to meet it. The construction equipment maker said Tuesday it converted an existing plant in Wamego, Kan., to make turbine engines popular with data centers. Caterpillar also is resuming production of 10-megawatt gen
Companies such as Caterpillar and Cummins are pivoting to feed a booming market for once-prosaic power equipment.
U.S. manufacturing is booming thanks to AI data centers, and industrial companies such as Caterpillar, Eaton and Ford Motor are pivoting their business to seize the moment.
Deere shares are up about 3% in premarket trading after the machinery maker's quarterly profit topped expectations despite continued weakness in its large farm equipment business. The company got back $110 million in tariff refunds during the quarter that ended Aug. 2. Analysts estimated they contr
By: Bob Tita
UAW President Shawn Fain called the offer an effort to avoid the usual bargaining process.
Members of the United Auto Workers voted down an offer from Deere to extend its contract with the union by two years, setting up what will likely be a contentious negotiation for a new contract next year.
By: Bob Tita
The company is counting on quick answers and better data to attract more farmers to its smart equipment and reverse a sales slump.
Deere is making a bet that artificial intelligence can help farmers make better decisions—and eventually revive sliding sales of farm equipment.
