HRL Stock Recent News

Five of the ten lowest-priced S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats are currently attractive buys, offering high yields and fair valuations for income investors. Analyst forecasts suggest potential net gains of 15.65% to 36.53% for the top ten Aristocrat Dogs by June 2026, with average risk below the market. Fifteen Aristocrats show negative free cash flow margins, signaling caution—dividends may not be sustainable for these cash-poor stocks.

State-of-the-art NUTmobile is hitting the road with fresh trio of Peanutters at the helm AUSTIN, Minn. , June 18, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The PLANTERS® brand team is celebrating 90 years of NUTmobile novelty with a freshly shelled trio of nutty navigators — and a bold new build.

In the stock market, there are always smart buys that can be made. Today's focus will be on a super-regional bank, a financial services company, and a consumer staple. The trio is priced anywhere from 10% to 30% below my fair value estimates.

Buying stocks is especially fun when you're a dividend investor. Every share means more annual dividend income for your portfolio.

Zacks spotlights TSN, HRL and PPC as meat producers navigating protein demand, plant-based trends and cost pressures.

Strong protein demand and plant-based trends are lifting TSN, HRL, and PPC despite rising production costs.

Most Dividend Kings are currently overpriced, but six offer fair value where annual dividends from $1,000 invested exceed their share price. Three top-yield Dividend Kings—Altria, Northwest Natural, and Canadian Utilities—meet the ideal 'dogcatcher' standard for fair pricing and dividend safety. Analyst projections suggest select Dividend Kings could deliver up to 58% total returns by June 2026, with lower volatility than the market overall.

Hormel faces margin pressures from rising input costs and weak volume growth, despite some success in passing on price increases to consumers. Planters and turkey segments show tentative improvement, but aggressive H2 guidance may be difficult to achieve given ongoing consumer and margin headwinds. A strong balance sheet and 3.9% dividend yield support stability, but limited earnings growth and valuation make shares unattractive for new investment.

Hormel Foods Corporation has had issues with growing sales in past years. The Q2 report reflects similar issues. While Hormel increased prices, sales volumes showed a very sharp decline. Even though Hormel increased prices, higher commodity input costs pressured margins.

The meat and snack company says its products seen as offering more value will drive an uptick in business in the second half of the year.