In a move that has further dampened investor sentiment, a top executive at The Campbell’s Company (NYSE:CPB) has offloaded a significant portion of his holdings just as the consumer staples giant closes out one of its most challenging years in recent history. Charles A. Brawley III, the company’
As the first week of 2026 unfolds, a chill has settled over the packaged food industry that has nothing to do with the winter weather. On January 5, 2026, shares of General Mills (NYSE: GIS) plummeted to a new 52-week low of $45.14, marking a staggering 26.5% decline
Consumer staples are considered safe havens in turbulent markets due to their inelastic demand profiles. On the other hand, they usually underperform during bull runs,
and this paradigm has rung true over the past six months as the sector’s -13% decline paled in comparison to the S&P 500’s 9.9% gain.
Join us in exploring the top gainers and losers within the S&P500 index one hour before the close of the markets on Monday as we examine the latest happenings in today's session.
Conagra’s fourth quarter was marked by weaker sales volumes and a significant drop in operating margin, with the market reacting negatively to the results. Management attributed the year-over-year sales decline to persistent supply constraints in frozen foods, delayed seasonal demand, and a competitive promotional environment. CEO Sean Connolly noted that, “Our goal this quarter in Frozen was to reclaim the market share that we basically loaned out to a competitor when we had supply constraints beginning last winter.” The company also faced continued inflationary pressures in key protein inputs, which weighed on profitability.
While strong cash flow is a key indicator of stability, it doesn’t always translate to superior returns.
Some cash-heavy businesses struggle with inefficient spending, slowing demand, or weak competitive positioning.
Packaged foods company Conagra Brands (NYSE:CAG) met Wall Streets revenue expectations in Q4 CY2025, but sales fell by 6.8% year on year to $2.98 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.45 per share was 3.2% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Shares of packaged foods company Conagra Brands (NYSE:CAG) fell 2.9% in the morning session after the company reported weak fourth-quarter results that showed a significant drop in sales and a swing to a net loss.
As the final weeks of 2025 unfold, Wall Street has found the "dovish oxygen" it desperately craved. Following a year of economic uncertainty and a historic 43-day government shutdown that blinded analysts for much of the fourth quarter, fresh data released this week has confirmed a significant cooling in consumer
Seeking insights into today's market movers? Discover the S&P500 gap up and gap down stocks in today's session on Friday. Stay informed about the latest market trends.
Packaged foods company Conagra Brands (NYSE:CAG) met Wall Streets revenue expectations in Q4 CY2025, but sales fell by 6.8% year on year to $2.98 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.45 per share was 3.2% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
The world is currently grappling with a potent and dangerous cocktail of climate change impacts and water scarcity, giving rise to a phenomenon dubbed "climateflation." This escalating crisis is driving up global food commodity prices and, critically, pushing millions in Africa to the brink of severe food insecurity, threatening financial
As of December 2025, the global agricultural sector finds itself in a maelstrom of intensified trade disputes and escalating tariffs, profoundly reshaping international commodity flows and farmer livelihoods. A renewed surge in protectionist policies, notably between the United States and China, but also involving the European Union, Canada, and Mexico,
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York's latest "Quarterly Report on Household Debt and Credit," released in early November 2025, paints a stark picture of escalating financial distress among U.S. households. With total household debt soaring to a record $18.59 trillion and delinquency rates remaining stubbornly high, the
While the S&P 500 (^GSPC) includes industry leaders, not every stock in the index is a winner.
Some companies are past their prime, weighed down by poor execution, weak financials, or structural headwinds.
Conagra has gotten torched over the last six months - since May 2025, its stock price has dropped 22.5% to $17.75 per share. This may have investors wondering how to approach the situation.
Bank of America (BofA) has unveiled a nuanced outlook for major agricultural commodities in 2026, presenting a stark contrast between an optimistic forecast for soybean oil and bearish predictions for both wheat and soymeal. This mixed sentiment reflects a complex interplay of global supply dynamics, evolving demand patterns, and critical
