General Mills Stock News

General Mills Inc (NYSE:GIS, ETR:GRM) is headed for a challenging year, according to UBS, which initiated coverage on the packaged food giant with a ‘Sell' rating and a 12-month price target of $54. In a note to clients, analysts said both sales and earnings expectations for the maker of Cheerios and Pillsbury appear too high despite recent downward revisions.

Holding shares of strong companies that pay consistent dividends can help you preserve and grow your savings. Three Motley Fool contributors recently selected their favorite high-yield dividend stocks to buy now.

Funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which covers some grocery costs for low-income Americans, could be slashed by as much as $230 billion over the next 10 years. At the same time, at least 11 states have proposed banning using SNAP benefits to buy soda, candy or other junk food.

General Mills offers a 4%+ dividend yield, acceptable dividend safety, and a 6-year growth streak, making it a Dividend Challenger and an attractive buy. Despite mixed Q3 FY 2025 results and revenue decline, General Mills is undervalued with a P/E ratio of ~13.85X, below its historical range. The company grows through organic means and strategic M&A, focusing on high-growth categories like pet ...

General Mills, with iconic brands like Cheerios and Häagen-Dazs, is focusing on high-margin segments and cost optimization to counteract inflation and consumer caution. The company's Accelerate program emphasizes strong brands, innovation, scale, and social responsibility, aiming to restore sales volumes by 2025 despite competitive pressures. Financially, General Mills maintains robust free cas...

Cardinal Health, Atmos Energy, and General Mills make the cut for one ESG fund manager.

On April 2, President Donald Trump enacted the highest U.S. tariffs since 1910. With a baseline tariff of 10% on all goods brought into the country and much higher tariff rates for dozens of specific countries, the tax on imports was far higher than most experts expected.

President Trump's “Liberation Day” announcement rattled the market, leaving only few stocks in the green. The likelihood of a stagflationary environment and recession has increased significantly. Even though the intent of the tariffs seems clear, we can expect significant pain in the short term (and possibly longer term). In this article, I take a look at four sub-segments of the consumer stapl...