General Mills, Inc., is an American multinational manufacturer and marketer of branded consumer foods sold through retail stores. It is headquartered in Golden Valley, Minnesota, a suburb of Minneapolis.
| Revenue (TTM) | $18.30B |
| Gross Profit (TTM) | $6.17B |
| EBITDA | $3.42B |
| Operating Margin | 15.20% |
| Return on Equity | -10.50% |
| Return on Assets | 5.65% |
| Revenue/Share (TTM) | $34.09 |
| Book Value | $13.93 |
| Price-to-Book | 2.57 |
| Price-to-Sales (TTM) | 0.97 |
| EV/Revenue | 1.761 |
| EV/EBITDA | 21.20 |
| Quarterly Earnings Growth (YoY) | -66.70% |
| Quarterly Revenue Growth (YoY) | -2.80% |
| Shares Outstanding | $534.69M |
| Float | $532.69M |
| % Insiders | 0.29% |
| % Institutions | 91.09% |
Volatility is currently contracting
A 52-year raise streak sounds safe until you put it next to a 7.8% yield, a reset dividend, and a consumer staples giant whose payouts free cash flow still covers even as profits shrink.
General Mills and Kraft Heinz both hand income investors a yield above 7%, but the cash sitting behind those payouts tells two very different stories about which quarterly check is actually safe.
General Mills, Inc. GIS topped first-quarter fiscal 2027 earnings and sales expectations, but the underlying picture remained mixed. Better execution helped results come in ahead of forecasts even as profit measures declined from a year earlier.
General Mills, Inc. GIS presents a familiar value-stock dilemma. Its valuation has compressed well below historical norms, but fiscal 2027 still points to lower earnings and profit.
General Mills, Inc. GIS shares have fallen about 13% in the past month, reflecting a fiscal 2027 setup still defined by weak demand and earnings pressure. The lower price raises the question of whether improving execution can create enough support for investors.
General Mills has paid dividends for 127 consecutive years and now yields over 7%, yet the stock sits near decade lows while profits shrink and debt climbs.
Four packaged food stocks sit on the same grocery shelves, but their dividends tell completely different stories about which companies are quietly rebuilding and which ones are still in danger of the next cut.
During times of turbulence and uncertainty in the markets, many investors turn to dividend-yielding stocks. These are often companies that have high free cash flows and reward shareholders with a high dividend payout.
Chief Operating Officer Dana McNabb will succeed longtime CEO Jeff Harmening next year.
General Mills has named its chief operating officer, Dana McNabb, to succeed Jeff Harmening at the helm of the cereal and packaged-foods maker.
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