- Location
- Near Beeston Castle
That was my first thought.So where does that leave SAS
That was my first thought.So where does that leave SAS
I'm sure the dealer agreement will be very detailed, and perused by the Company Lawyer, however, having all your eggs firmly in one basket is not the best business decision.Tallis Amos Group [TAG] have been given the area. This was most probably a decision made by the Mothership Deere in order to consolidate their control over and increase the turnover of their dealers. Rea Valley are part of an exceptionally strong business that Deere could probably not exert financial and therefore management control over. I strongly suspect that when The Mothership tells these new massive dealerships that they are facilitating, to jump, that they will have little choice but to just ask ‘how high oh Mighty Mother?’.
This may be a good or bad thing for both customers and dealers but many management types in these big multinational corporations believe that this is the right way to go. Who knows, they may well be right. It’s never done Caterpillar much harm.
From a massive manufacturing perspective it must be about controlling the distribution, sales and service while leaving the financial risks, including stocking of new and used, heaped on their retailers. Power and control is so important in so many walks of life and business and agricultural machinery is no different. Once a brand gets to a certain market share and size it, whether its a car, food, cosmetics or pharmaceutical or whatever product, the brand wants to exert more and more leverage over retailers for everything from Corporate Image, to accounting, to sales targets, to service to warranties to virtually take over retailers without actually taking on the risks or financial costs. To this end they may not favour the most successful or strongest of their dealers but will support the most ambitious and which they can exert the most control over. That’s just business and it happens in all sectors of business not just farm machinery. In this sector all the big brands want dealers with real economies of scale that are hungry to sell and for the minimum margin where necessary. They don’t want to deal with dozens of small dealers with variable performance and standards of management. They want the biggest and to mould them into being the best. They don’t want their own dealers competing with each other either, as there is more than enough competition from rival brands without ‘family’ cutting their brother’s throats.I'm sure the dealer agreement will be very detailed, and perused by the Company Lawyer, however, having all your eggs firmly in one basket is not the best business decision.
I have a feeling it will also exclude the Directors, and their family, and others from setting up another similar business, even though it is not a direct competitor to JD. But I maybe wrong.
Hi everyone!
Marketing team at RVT here... so you have all heard our exciting news... and if you haven't all the details can be found on our website https://reavalleytractors.com/rea-valley-tractors-future-lies-with-new-holland-jcb-and-kuhn/
We recognise the impact that these changes will have on other dealers, and customers alike and whilst it is difficult to give exact details of how transitions will take place at the moment, please be assured that as more information becomes available we will share this with you.
In the meantime please be assured that our quality of service will remain as you would expect from RVT, and we will continue as John Deere dealers until 1st November 2022.
We thank you for your support and please give us a call or message us directly if you have any questions... [email protected] or 01743 289104.
Have a good weekend
Thanks for stating the obvious. I don't have any connections whatsoever but someone took a pretty hard blow to the noggin to leave a company that sells reliable machines and now try to sell absolute total junk..... I can't fathom .You must be stark staring bonkers to leave John Deere to go to New Holland. It's like leaving Lily James to take up with Dianne Abbott.
What you should be wondering is whether they had a choice.You must be stark staring bonkers to leave John Deere to go to New Holland. It's like leaving Lily James to take up with Dianne Abbott.
There is no junk made these days. They all have their issues from time to time but they all work harder and longer than ever before on average.Thanks for stating the obvious. I don't have any connections whatsoever but someone took a pretty hard blow to the noggin to leave a company that sells reliable machines and now try to sell absolute total junk..... I can't fathom .
dianne abbott yourve got to be down to zetor!You must be stark staring bonkers to leave John Deere to go to New Holland. It's like leaving Lily James to take up with Dianne Abbott.
That is not fair to zetor!dianne abbott yourve got to be down to zetor!
They haven’t sold they have changed franchise.I'm sure the dealer agreement will be very detailed, and perused by the Company Lawyer, however, having all your eggs firmly in one basket is not the best business decision.
I have a feeling it will also exclude the Directors, and their family, and others from setting up another similar business, even though it is not a direct competitor to JD. But I maybe wrong.
Local contractor has over recent years gone from a mainly blue fleet to a mainly green one.Thanks for stating the obvious. I don't have any connections whatsoever but someone took a pretty hard blow to the noggin to leave a company that sells reliable machines and now try to sell absolute total junk..... I can't fathom .
Thanks for stating the obvious. I don't have any connections whatsoever but someone took a pretty hard blow to the noggin to leave a company that sells reliable machines and now try to sell absolute total junk..... I can't fathom .
so JD are amazing and NH are crap? Simple fact is like cars, you pays your money and takes your pick…ok so JD is UK market leader but CNH are pretty much on a par now, and Agco not far behind. They all have strengths and weaknesses, and who knows, NH may be a better deal commercially for RVT than JD…they all do a job and all break down…either way there are far bigger issues in tge world of ag and the wider world than a tractor dealer changing brandYou must be stark staring bonkers to leave John Deere to go to New Holland. It's like leaving Lily James to take up with Dianne Abbott.
Your right, and people, my self included really rate RVT back up and the employee's , the thing is, exactly the same is true of Teme Valley Tractors who have been dumped by NH and as a result I suspect a lot of their customers will not be happy with NH .As main dealers go, I’ve always been happy enough with the service from RVT, not that I’ve been in the market to buy shiny new stuff. I’d drive past the local MF dealership to get there anyway.
The company/people are more important than the brand imo.