CAG Stock Recent News

Worried about a market pullback?

A value stock is generally a company that trades at a price lower than its fundamental value or what its performance suggests it should be worth.

Conagra Brands (CAG 1.45%) is likely to pop up on a lot of dividend searches today, given its lofty 7.2% dividend yield. That compares favorably to the S&P 500 index's (^GSPC -1.60%) scant 1.2% yield and the roughly 2.5% or so yield of the average consumer staples company.

Nine of the top sixteen Barron's Better Bets 'Safer' dividend dogs are attractively priced, offering dividends from $1K invested exceeding their share price. Analyst projections suggest 18-29% net gains for the top ten BBB Dogs by July 2026, with average risk 20% below the market. The dogcatcher strategy prioritizes stocks with high, reliable dividends and fair pricing, favoring underdogs poised for price corrections or dividend increases.

Companies ranging from Stanley Black & Decker to Conagra to Tesla have told analysts on earnings calls that higher tariffs will raise costs. The management remarks come as economists doubt that importers will continue absorbing cost increases tied to tariffs, and say they're likely to pass them on to consumers instead.

PFE and CAG are two standout 7%-yielders that have relatively safe payouts. Headwinds facing both firms are tremendous, but there's already so much negativity priced in at these depths.

Conagra's Q4 results and 2026 guidance were disappointing, leading to a fresh sell-off in the share price. Dividend sustainability is now in question as the company might choose to use its cash flows for other priorities. Valuation is the main reason for optimism.

Mississauga, ON, July 22, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Celiac Canada is proud to announce a new partnership with Conagra Brands Canada to support the expansion of gluten-free food service in healthcare and long-term care facilities. This collaboration aims to improve access to safe, high-quality gluten-free meals for individuals with celiac disease and gluten intolerance, ensuring they receive the nutrition they need in institutional settings.

Investors love dividend stocks, especially those with high yields, because they provide a substantial income stream and offer significant total return potential.

The US Dollar is crashing down. Putting all eggs in one basket is risky. International diversification is vital to dividend investors.