Based in Elkhart, Indiana, Thor Industries manufactures Class A, Class B, and Class C motor homes along with travel trailers and fifth-wheel towables across about 35 brands. Through the acquisition of Erwin Hymer in 2019, the company expanded its geographic footprint and now produces various motorized and towable recreational vehicles for Europe, including motor caravans, camper vans, urban vehicles, caravans, and other RV-related products and services. The company has also begun generating revenue through aftermarket component parts via the acquisition of Airxcel in 2021; however, this is still a nascent part of the business as it accounts for less than 10% of total sales. In fiscal 2024, the company wholesaled 186,908 units and generated over $10 billion in revenue.

Based in Elkhart, Indiana, Thor Industries manufactures Class A, Class B, and Class C motor homes along with travel trailers and fifth wheel towables across over 30 brands. Through the acquisition of Erwin Hymer in 2019, the company expanded its geographic footprint and now produces various motorized and towable recreational vehicles for Europe, including motorcaravans, campervans, urban vehicles, caravans, and other RV-related products and services. The company has also begun generating revenue through aftermarket component parts through the acquisition of Airxcel in 2021, however, this is still a nascent part of the business as it accounts for less than 10% of total sales. In fiscal 2023, the company wholesaled 187,015 units and generated over $11.1 billion in revenue.

Thor is the world's largest manufacturer of recreational vehicles, with leading positions in Motorized and Towable RVs (travel trailers and fifth wheels). The company has been profitable every year since its inception in 1980. Thor manufactures a wide variety of RVs in the U.S. and Europe and sells those vehicles and parts to independent, nonfranchise dealers throughout the U.S., Canada, and Europe. The company has approximately 24,900 employees.

At midday Wednesday, the major benchmarks were higher after the Consumer Price Index showed flat prices from the prior month. All of the major indices are higher, with the S&P 500 up 1.2%, the Nasdaq Composite up about 1.9%, the Russell 2000 popping almost 3%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average bringing up the rear with a gain of 0.4%. So all is well, for now. Still ahead today is the release of the Federal Reserve's so-called 'dot plot,' which certainly has the power to impact sentiment. Elsewhere, the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note was down 12 basis points to 4.28%, crude oil was up 1% at $78 per barrel, and Bitcoin was about 4% higher.