The Kraft Heinz Company Stock News

Warren Buffett and his company, Berkshire Hathaway, have never paid a dividend, primarily because Buffett has always believed that he could deploy capital in a more rewarding manner for shareholders. Over six decades, the Oracle of Omaha has proven that thesis.

Retirees looking for additional income streams might want to consider these two dividend stocks, both of which are in the portfolio of Warren Buffett.

Kraft Heinz offers bond-like stability, trading near 4-year lows despite resilient cash flows and a shareholder-friendly capital return strategy. At a sub-10 P/E, investors receive a 6% dividend, 1.5% buybacks, and modest book value growth, totaling nearly 10% annual yield. Potential asset sales and buybacks at depressed valuations could further unlock value, making KHC a compelling low-volatil...

KHC, CVX, and TMO stand out as some of the hardest-hit names held by big-name hedge funds.

While reaching retirement age can be both a blessing and a curse, relying on the U.S.

If any investor has stood the test of time, it is Warren Buffett, and with good reason.

Berkshire Hathaway's latest moves include doubling down on Constellation Brands and increasing stakes in Domino's Pizza, Pool, and Sirius XM, while dropping Citigroup, DaVita, and Nu Holdings. Top Berkshire 'dividend dogs'—Kraft Heinz, Sirius XM, and Ally Financial—now offer annual dividends from $1,000 invested that exceed their single share prices, meeting the dogcatcher ideal. Analyst foreca...

Kraft Heinz offers stability with strong cash flows, high margins, and a generous 5-6% dividend yield, despite stagnant revenue growth in mature markets. Emerging markets are a bright spot, delivering double-digit sales growth, while North America and Europe face volume declines and private label competition. Valuation models indicate a fair value of $31 per share, representing a 16% upside; I ...