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Consumer Defensive - Packaged Foods - NASDAQ - US
$ 32.29
-0.124 %
$ 9.63 B
Market Cap
21.53
P/E
1. INTRINSIC VALUE

This DCF valuation model was last updated on Jul, 21, 2025.

The intrinsic value of one CPB stock under the worst case scenario is HIDDEN Compared to the current market price of 32.3 USD, Campbell Soup Company is HIDDEN

This DCF valuation model was last updated on Jul, 21, 2025.

The intrinsic value of one CPB stock under the base case scenario is HIDDEN Compared to the current market price of 32.3 USD, Campbell Soup Company is HIDDEN

This DCF valuation model was last updated on Jul, 21, 2025.

The intrinsic value of one CPB stock under the best case scenario is HIDDEN Compared to the current market price of 32.3 USD, Campbell Soup Company is HIDDEN

2. FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS

Price Chart CPB

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$42.0$42.0$40.0$40.0$38.0$38.0$36.0$36.0$34.0$34.0$32.0$32.0$30.0$30.0Feb '25Feb '25Mar '25Mar '25Apr '25Apr '25May '25May '25Jun '25Jun '25Jul '25Jul '25Aug '25Aug '25
FINANCIALS
9.64 B REVENUE
2.98%
1 B OPERATING INCOME
-23.78%
567 M NET INCOME
-33.92%
1.18 B OPERATING CASH FLOW
3.67%
-3.13 B INVESTING CASH FLOW
-820.00%
1.86 B FINANCING CASH FLOW
357.68%
2.48 B REVENUE
-7.82%
308 M OPERATING INCOME
-5.81%
66 M NET INCOME
-61.85%
135 M OPERATING CASH FLOW
-73.63%
95 M INVESTING CASH FLOW
174.22%
-915 M FINANCING CASH FLOW
-152.07%
Balance Sheet Campbell Soup Company
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Current Assets 2.19 B
Cash & Short-Term Investments 108 M
Receivables 630 M
Other Current Assets 1.45 B
Non-Current Assets 13 B
Long-Term Investments 0
PP&E 3.03 B
Other Non-Current Assets 10 B
4.14 %9.53 %19.89 %65.73 %Total Assets$15.2b
Current Liabilities 3.58 B
Accounts Payable 1.31 B
Short-Term Debt 1.51 B
Other Current Liabilities 752 M
Non-Current Liabilities 7.86 B
Long-Term Debt 6.03 B
Other Non-Current Liabilities 1.83 B
11.46 %13.23 %6.57 %52.71 %16.03 %Total Liabilities$11.4b
EFFICIENCY
Earnings Waterfall Campbell Soup Company
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Revenue 9.64 B
Cost Of Revenue 6.66 B
Gross Profit 2.97 B
Operating Expenses 1.74 B
Operating Income 1 B
Other Expenses 433 M
Net Income 567 M
10b10b9b9b8b8b7b7b6b6b5b5b4b4b3b3b2b2b1b1b0010b(7b)3b(2b)1b(433m)567mRevenueRevenueCost Of RevenueCost Of RevenueGross ProfitGross ProfitOperating ExpensesOperating ExpensesOperating IncomeOperating IncomeOther ExpensesOther ExpensesNet IncomeNet Income
RATIOS
30.83% GROSS MARGIN
30.83%
10.38% OPERATING MARGIN
10.38%
5.88% NET MARGIN
5.88%
14.94% ROE
14.94%
3.72% ROA
3.72%
5.69% ROIC
5.69%
FREE CASH FLOW ANALYSIS
Free Cash Flow Analysis Campbell Soup Company
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1b1b1b1b800m800m600m600m400m400m200m200m00201620162017201720182018201920192020202020212021202220222023202320242024
Net Income 567 M
Depreciation & Amortization 411 M
Capital Expenditures -517 M
Stock-Based Compensation 99 M
Change in Working Capital -129 M
Others 288 M
Free Cash Flow 668 M
3. WALL STREET ANALYSTS ESTIMATES
Wall Street Analysts Price Targets Campbell Soup Company
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Wall Street analysts predict an average 1-year price target for CPB of $47.9 , with forecasts ranging from a low of $33 to a high of $59 .
CPB Lowest Price Target Wall Street Target
33 USD 2.20%
CPB Average Price Target Wall Street Target
47.9 USD 48.43%
CPB Highest Price Target Wall Street Target
59 USD 82.72%
Price
Max Price Target
Min Price Target
Average Price Target
6060555550504545404035353030Sep '24Sep '24Nov '24Nov '2420252025Feb '25Feb '25Apr '25Apr '25Jun '25Jun '25Jul '25Jul '25Aug '25Aug '25Oct '25Oct '25Nov '25Nov '2520262026Feb '26Feb '26Apr '26Apr '26Jun '26Jun '26Jul '26Jul '26
4. DIVIDEND ANALYSIS
1.09% DIVIDEND YIELD
0.39 USD DIVIDEND PER SHARE
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
1.6001.6001.4001.4001.2001.2001.0001.0000.8000.8000.6000.6000.4000.4000.2000.2000.0000.0000.3120.3120.350.350.350.350.370.370.370.370.390.3120.3120.350.350.350.350.370.370.370.370.390.3120.3120.350.350.350.350.370.370.370.370.390.3121.250.351.290.351.400.351.400.351.400.351.400.371.480.371.480.371.480.371.481.172015201520162016201720172018201820192019202020202021202120222022202320232024202420252025
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5. COMPETITION
slide 2 of 7
6. Ownership
Insider Ownership Campbell Soup Company
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Sold
0-3 MONTHS
0 USD 0
3-6 MONTHS
100 K USD 1
6-9 MONTHS
83.8 K USD 1
9-12 MONTHS
650 K USD 1
Bought
0 USD 0
0-3 MONTHS
0 USD 0
3-6 MONTHS
0 USD 0
6-9 MONTHS
0 USD 0
9-12 MONTHS
7. News
The Campbell's Company Board Elects Mary Alice Dorrance Malone Jr. as Director CAMDEN, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Campbell's Company (NASDAQ:CPB) today announced that the company's Board of Directors has elected Mary Alice Dorrance Malone Jr. as a member of the Board. Malone, 42, is the Founder and Chief Brand Director of Malone Souliers, an international luxury fashion brand. “We are pleased to welcome Mary Alice to Campbell's Board of Directors,” said Keith R. McLoughlin, Chair of the Board. “Mary Alice's unique blend of creative, analytical and entrepreneurial experien. businesswire.com - 2 weeks ago
3 Ideal July Buys And 7 To Watch From 47 'Safer' Dividends In 100 Barron's Sustainable Dogs Barron's eighth annual (2025) ranking of sustainable companies started with the 1,000 largest publicly traded companies by market value, then ranked each by performance for five key constituencies: shareholders, employees, customers, community, and planet. Top-yielding sustainable stocks like Avient, Interpublic, and Campbell's offer attractive net gain potential, with average analyst-estimated returns of 26.26% for the top ten. Seventeen dividend payers show negative free cash flow margins, signaling caution; only three 'safer' stocks—Campbell's, Regions Financial, and Hormel—meet the ideal dividend-to-price ratio. seekingalpha.com - 3 weeks ago
3 Beaten-Down Dividend Stocks for Patient Investors to Buy in July and Hold for Years to Come Two of the most powerful forces in investing are time and price. fool.com - 3 weeks ago
2 Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stocks at 10-Year Lows to Buy in July Packaged food giants Conagra Brands (CAG 1.18%) and The Campbell's Company (CPB 0.71%) are both down more than 25% year to date and are hovering around their lowest levels in over a decade. fool.com - 3 weeks ago
June Readers Tagged 13 Ideal Dividend Dogs From 16 "Safer" Out Of 38 ReFa/Ro My contrarian yield-based strategy spotlights high-yield 'ReFa/Ro Dogs' with analyst forecasts suggesting 19-33% net gains by June 2026. All top ten ReFa/Ro Dogs offer annual dividends from $1,000 invested that exceed their share prices, meeting my 'ideal' stock criteria. Caution: Fourteen of thirty-eight ReFa/Ro stocks show negative free cash flow margins, so dividend safety varies—focus on the thirteen 'safer' picks. seekingalpha.com - 4 weeks ago
Campbell's: Time To Open The Can Campbell's acquisition of Sovos aimed to boost growth, but near-term earnings pressure and integration risks remain significant concerns. Despite steady sales growth via M&A, organic growth is weak and margins have stagnated, with net debt still high after recent divestitures. Shares have fallen sharply, now trading at just 10x earnings, reflecting investor disappointment and presenting a potentially attractive entry point for value seekers. seekingalpha.com - 4 weeks ago
3 Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stocks -- Sporting an Average Yield of 9% -- Which Make for No-Brainer Buys in July For more than a century, Wall Street has been a bona fide wealth-creating machine. Though other asset classes, including bonds, commodities, and real estate, have also delivered positive long-term returns, none of these other investments has come particularly close to matching the average annual return of stocks over the last 100 years. fool.com - 1 month ago
Why Is Campbell (CPB) Down 7.5% Since Last Earnings Report? Campbell (CPB) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? zacks.com - 1 month ago
Campbell's Named to Civic 50 Greater Philadelphia in Recognition of Community Impact Work CAMDEN, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Campbell's Company (NASDAQ:CPB ) has been named a 2025 honoree of the Civic 50 Greater Philadelphia by the Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia in partnership with the nonprofit Points of Light. The Civic 50 Greater Philadelphia measures and recognizes civic-minded companies that use their time, talent, and resources to drive social impact within their organizations and communities – setting the standard for civic engagement in the region. Honorees wer. businesswire.com - 1 month ago
Jim Cramer: ‘Trump Discount’ Is Hurting Markets Key Points in This Article: CNBC’s Mad Money host Jim Cramer is often criticized for inaccurate stock picks that inspire routine bets against his calls as a better way to beat the market. Due to his unreliable predictions and over-the-top policy complaints, investors would be better served by focusing on company fundamentals. Nvidia made early investors rich, but there is a new class of ‘Next Nvidia Stocks’ that could be even better. Click here to learn more. A Controversial Track Record Jim Cramer is a polarizing figure in financial media, known for hosting CNBC’s Mad Money and co-anchoring Squawk on the Street. A Harvard-educated former hedge fund manager, Cramer’s high-energy stock picks and market commentary have made him a household name among retail investors. However, his predictions are frequently criticized for their inconsistency, with many noting he’s often wrong about his stock calls. This reputation led to the creation of the Inverse Cramer ETF, which aimed to profit by betting against his recommendations. Although the ETF shut down due to lack of interest, an X account named “Inverse Cramer” continues to mock his calls, highlighting his spotty track record. Cramer’s bold, sometimes erratic takes — such a a recent essay he wrote on a so-called “Trump discount” — often spark debate, with critics pointing to his tendency to overemphasize short-term noise over long-term fundamentals, making his advice a risky bet for investors. Cramer’s “Trump Discount” Thesis In his June 1 article, Jim Cramer argues that a “Trump discount” is suppressing U.S. stock market performance due to the unpredictability of President Trump’s policies. He contrasts Europe’s “consistency of mediocrity” with U.S. volatility, claiming the White House’s immense power creates instability. Cramer cites examples across sectors: Nvidia’s (NASDAQ:NVDA) gains were short-lived due to policy uncertainty; retail stocks like Walmart (NYSE:WMT) face tariff-related confusion; drug companies suffer from shifting Medicare pricing policies and vaccine skepticism; food companies like Campbell’s (NYSE:CPB) face regulatory pressure from RFK Jr.; Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) struggles with Trump’s push for U.S.-only manufacturing; software and internet giants like Salesforce (NYSE:CRM) and Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG)(NASDAQ:GOOGL) face unexpected scrutiny; banks see no regulatory relief; mergers and acquisitions are stalled by unpredictable cash flows; and energy stocks, despite Trump’s pro-drilling stance, lack momentum due to high costs and regulatory hurdles. Cramer predicts continued market declines, noting a recent 1% S&P 500 drop, exacerbated by mixed signals about U.S.-China trade talks. Flaws in Cramer’s Argument Cramer’s thesis appears flawed for several reasons. First, his “Trump discount” overstates the impact of presidential policies on broad market performance. The S&P 500, far from being discounted, has gained since he wrote his article, and is near record highs, contradicting his bearish outlook. Second, his sector-specific arguments lack depth. Nvidia’s volatility is more tied to market cycles and competition than Trump’s policies. Retailers like Costco (NASDAQ:COST) and TJX (NYSE:TJX) have thrived despite tariff fears, with Costco’s stock rising due to strong fundamentals, not a “Trump premium.” Third, Cramer’s focus on short-term policy noise ignores long-term drivers like corporate earnings and consumer demand. His concerns about drug stocks, which he ties to RFK Jr.’s influence, overstate the impact of unconfirmed regulatory changes, since Medicare negotiation frameworks remain complex and slow-moving. Similarly, his critique of Apple misinterprets global supply chain dynamics; India’s manufacturing shift is a strategic diversification, not a policy misstep. Cramer’s Track Record and Market Misreads Cramer’s historical inaccuracy fuels skepticism. The Inverse Cramer ETF, though defunct, capitalized on his poor track record, and the ongoing X account highlights his frequent misses. His alarmist tone, comparing Trump’s influence to Andrew Jackson’s era, exaggerates political impact while downplaying market resilience. For instance, energy stocks’ stagnation is less about Trump’s policies and more about global oil prices and ESG pressures, which Cramer barely addresses. His claim that Europe’s markets outperform due to “consistency” ignores their own challenges, like Germany’s 2025 economic slowdown. By fixating on sensationalized policy risks, Cramer overlooks broader market trends, such as technology-driven gains and robust consumer spending, which have propelled the S&P 500 upward. Key Takeaways As always, focus on fundamentals, not noise. Investors should tune out sky-is-falling narratives like Cramer’s, which amplify short-term concerns over fundamentals. However, blind optimism about endless market gains is equally misguided. Markets naturally rise and fall, influenced by policies but driven by earnings, innovation, and economic cycles. While presidential actions, like tariffs or deregulation, can create volatility, they don’t dictate long-term outcomes. Investors would do well to focus on business fundamentals — revenue growth, profit margins, and competitive advantages — rather than reacting to pundits like Cramer. Consistent, long-term investing, diversified across sectors, remains the most reliable path to wealth creation, regardless of political headlines. The post Jim Cramer: ‘Trump Discount’ Is Hurting Markets appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.. https://247wallst.com - 1 month ago
Campbell's Long-Time Board Member, Top Holder Mary Alice Dorrance Malone Dies Mary Alice Dorrance Malone, Campbell's largest shareholder and the longest-tenured member of the soup maker's board, has died at age 75. marketwatch.com - 1 month ago
Campbell's Mourns the Death of Long-time Board Member Mary Alice Dorrance Malone CAMDEN, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Campbell's Company (NASDAQ:CPB) and the company's Board of Directors mourn Mary Alice Dorrance Malone who recently passed away at the age of 75. Malone was the longest-tenured member of Campbell's Board of Directors with 35 years of service. Malone was the granddaughter of Dr. John T. Dorrance, the inventor of condensed soup and President of the company from 1914-1930, and the daughter of John T. Dorrance Jr., a former Chair of the company from 1962-1984. She. businesswire.com - 1 month ago
8. Profile Summary

Campbell Soup Company CPB

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COUNTRY US
INDUSTRY Packaged Foods
MARKET CAP $ 9.63 B
Dividend Yield 1.09%
Description Campbell Soup Company, together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and markets food and beverage products the United States and internationally. The company operates through Meals & Beverages and Snacks segments. The Meals & Beverages segment engages in the retail and foodservice businesses in the United States and Canada. This segment provides Campbell's condensed and ready-to-serve soups; Swanson broth and stocks; Pacific Foods broth, soups, and non-dairy beverages; Prego pasta sauces; Pace Mexican sauces; Campbell's gravies, pasta, beans, and dinner sauces; Swanson canned poultry; Plum baby food and snacks; V8 juices and beverages; and Campbell's tomato juice. The Snacks segment retails Pepperidge Farm cookies, crackers, fresh bakery, and frozen products; Milano cookies and Goldfish crackers; and Snyder's of Hanover pretzels, Lance sandwich crackers, Cape Cod and Kettle Brand potato chips, Late July snacks, Snack Factory Pretzel Crisps, Pop Secret popcorn, Emerald nuts, and other snacking products. This segment is also involved in the retail business in Latin America. It sells its products through retail food chains, mass discounters and merchandisers, club stores, convenience stores, drug stores, and dollar stores, as well as e-commerce and other retail, commercial, and non-commercial establishments, and independent contractor distributors. The company was founded in 1869 and is headquartered in Camden, New Jersey.
Contact 1 Campbell Place, Camden, NJ, 08103-1799 https://www.campbellsoupcompany.com
IPO Date Dec. 13, 1954
Employees 14400
Officers Mr. Daniel L. Poland Executive Vice President & Chief Enterprise Transformation Officer Mr. Christopher D. Foley Executive Vice President and President of Snacks Ms. Diane Johnson May Executive Vice President & Chief People and Culture Officer Mr. George Vindiola Senior Vice President of Research & Development Snacks Mr. Mick J. Beekhuizen Chief Executive Officer, President & Director Mr. Charles A. Brawley III Executive Vice President, General Counsel & Corporate Secretary Mr. Anthony J. Sanzio Executive Vice President & Chief Communications Officer Ms. Rebecca Gardy Senior Vice President & Chief Investor Relations Officer Ms. Carrie L. Anderson Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer Mr. Aaron Gwinner Senior Vice President and Chief Digital & Technology Officer