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Kraft Heinz (NasdaqGS:KHC) is using its European operations as a testing ground for health-focused products aimed at reshaping its U.S. portfolio. The company is drawing on consumer trends in Europe to guide reformulation and development of more health-conscious packaged foods. Management plans to apply successful European product concepts to the U.S. market as part of a broader effort to refresh its domestic lineup. This cross-continental approach highlights how Kraft Heinz is adjusting its...

Stock Market Today: The Dow Jones index rises Wednesday ahead of key inflation data. Nvidia earnings are due after the close.

Kraft Heinz accounts for nearly half of Europe's ketchup market and is winning over health-conscious consumers just as weight-loss drugs reshape the industry. Now it wants to replicate that success in the U.S.

Kraft Heinz beat Q2 earnings and sales estimates and raised its 2026 organic sales outlook, but weak North America volumes and margin pressure remain.

Kraft Heinz trades at a discount and generates strong cash flow, but weak volumes, inflation and softer earnings keep execution risk in focus.

J.M. Smucker's (SJM) is likely to deliver stronger-than-expected fiscal first-quarter results that r

Every dollar of dividend income sitting in the wrong account quietly funds a tax bill most investors never stop to calculate. These four high-yield stocks expose exactly how much placement costs you at each federal bracket.

The Kraft Heinz Company (NASDAQ:KHC) and General Mills, Inc. (NYSE:GIS) are both familiar names in the consumer staples sector, and both are offering yields above 6%. On the surface, the two stocks look like similar income plays. The dividend numbers tell a more complicated story. Their cash flows, payout histories, and prospects for future increases […]

With the 30-year Treasury sitting above 5%, a fat dividend yield stops being a reward and starts being a warning sign. Five popular income stocks are failing a coverage checklist that separates genuine payouts from traps waiting to spring.

Kraft Heinz expands Away From Home beyond ketchup, targeting new customers, restaurants and venues as it seeks more sustained sales growth.

A giant pitcher of Kool-Aid crashing through a wall. Two men passing a jar of Grey Poupon mustard between their Rolls-Royces. A boy singing about...

A giant pitcher of Kool-Aid crashing through a wall. Two men passing a jar of Grey Poupon mustard between their Rolls-Royces. A boy singing about...

The latest 13F filings show that Bill Gates’ foundation trust and Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway, now run by Greg Abel, had one stock in common in their portfolios as of the end of the second quarter: Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ:KHC). Berkshire held a big position that made up 2.6% of its book. The Gates Foundation stake […]

Kraft Heinz hasn't performed well since the 2015 merger.

Jim Cramer called packaged food stocks 'so hated' right now, but the data behind the sentiment tells a more complicated story that could catch contrarian buyers off guard.

“We’re seeing negative cash flows in the lower-income brackets where they’re dipping into savings.”

Kraft Heinz’s second quarter was marked by ongoing sales declines and a negative market reaction, reflecting persistent challenges in core packaged food categories. Management attributed the weak top-line performance to continued softness in U.S. consumption and lower sales volumes, while incremental investment in marketing and innovation began to show early signs of stabilization in select brands. CEO Steven Cahillane acknowledged, “Nobody is doing a victory lap that we’re declining less than w

Kraft Heinz stock has delivered a roughly 15% decline over the past five years, and the current checks suggest the shares now look roughly in line with fair value rather than clearly cheap or clearly expensive. With sentiment shaped by its ongoing turnaround efforts and heavier brand investment, the key issue for investors is whether today’s price fairly reflects those trade offs. Over the last five years, Kraft Heinz has declined about 15%, which points to a period where shareholders have...

Kraft Heinz (NasdaqGS:KHC) is expanding consumer engagement with two new brand moves tied to Philadelphia Cream Cheese and HEINZ ketchup. Philadelphia Cream Cheese has partnered with Ziggi's Coffee to launch the Philadelphia Everything Bagel Latte, the cream cheese brand's first beverage concept and Ziggi's first savory latte. HEINZ has introduced the Love Lid, a customizable ketchup cap that lets consumers control how much ketchup they pour as part of its latest packaging effort. For...

The Kraft Heinz Company (NASDAQ:KHC) keeping its quarterly dividend at $0.40 per share was not unexpected. Still, the fact that the payout has not increased in seven years is something income investors cannot easily overlook. The bigger question is whether the company is finally getting close to raising the dividend or if $0.40 is still […]

Hello, Reader. Contrarian investing naturally draws a lot of heat for going “against” market trends, and sometimes for good reason. Simply being a contrarian without purpose is a losing strategy. That is why, although some of my recommendations can seem “against” the grain, I consider myself an opportunistic investor.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips Many of the most successful investment recommendations of my career came from stocks that Wall Street had written off

Sales fell 1.4% as volume declines offset pricing gains in challenging quarter.

While overall sales are still declining, Kraft Heinz says bigger ad budgets have made the brand the best performer in the company's portfolio.

Investors who rely on these payouts may be disappointed.

Packaged foods company Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ:KHC) reported Q2 CY2026 results topping the market’s revenue expectations, but sales fell by 1.4% year on year to $6.26 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.56 per share was 5.6% above analysts’ consensus estimates.

(Bloomberg) -- Food company executives intervened in recent weeks to persuade the Trump administration not to release a proposed definition of ultra-processed food, according to people familiar with the discussions.Most Read from BloombergChina Unleashes $28 Trillion Capital Markets to Challenge US in AIStocks Wobble on Hormuz Standoff as Nvidia Sinks: Markets WrapIran Shakes Up Security Team After Saying Oman Deal ‘Very Close’Trump Amps Up Pressure on Billionaire Sargeant to Exit VenezuelaGameS

Major packaged-goods firms, retailers and food makers are seeing substantial increases in overseas revenue that are outpacing slowing domestic sales.

Malta is the smallest country in the EU, but it's become a big tax haven for U.S. companies.

Kraft Heinz had three unusually active options in Wednesday trading. However, two of them had Vol/OI ratios in the top three yesterday. More importantly, the two trades accounted for 96% of the two call options’ volume.

Kraft Heinz is adding $100 million to second-half marketing as consumption and share improve, building toward volume-led growth in 2027.