Market Cap 13.04B
Revenue (ttm) 9.64B
Net Income (ttm) 567.00M
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio 14.09
Forward PE 13.61
Profit Margin 5.88%
Debt to Equity Ratio 1.52
Volume 2,188,500
Avg Vol 2,089,713
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out 297.62M
Stochastic %K 51%
Beta 0.19
Analysts Sell
Price Target $51.31

Company Profile

The Campbell's Company, together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and markets food and beverage products in the United States and internationally. It operates through Meals & Beverages, and Snacks segments. The Meals & Beverages segment engages in the retail and foodservice businesses in the United States and Canada. This segment provides Campbell's condensed and ready-to-serve soups; Swanson broth and stocks; Pacific Foods broth, soups, and non-dairy beverages; Prego pasta sauces; Pace Mexic...

Industry: Packaged Foods
Sector: Consumer Defensive
Phone: 856 342 4800
Address:
1 Campbell Place, Camden, United States
AStateofTrance7
AStateofTrance7 Apr. 16 at 5:50 AM
0 · Reply
BluntForceOptions
BluntForceOptions Apr. 16 at 3:57 AM
$CAG at a Generational Floor: Stepping in with Size Alongside the Board at 2009 Crisis Levels Went full three-pronged long on CAG today. Bought the common at the LOD... $14 ish, rolled my short puts down to the Jun $13 strike w/a $12.60 breakeven, and I'm holding Jan 2028 LEAPS (purchased on 4/14 - 4/15) at the $17 and $22 strikes. Acted this AM to reposition the puts... shortened the DTE, lowered the strike for more cushion, and got it done at essentially flat cost basis versus the prior position. FWIW... this is not a toe-in-the-water entry. I'm sized for conviction. Insider Buys: ICYMI, after the close today, two directors -- Richard H. Lenny and John J. Mulligan -- filed Form 4s showing a combined ~$609K in open-market purchases at ~$14.31–$14.34 per share on 4/14. That's not options exercises. That's not a compensation plan. That's two board members reaching into their own pockets at a historic low and buying stock the day before the filing. You don't write those checks unless you believe in what's coming. The setup: – Monthly chart has the stock sitting at the midline of a buy zone bounded by $11.55 and $16.24... we're at $14.09, essentially the center of the range I care about – The bottom of that shelf is the 2009 financial crisis low. The only other times this stock has traded at that level were 2000 and 1995. There is no financial crisis happening right now. The S&P is trading near all-time highs. This level of dislocation in a consumer staple is extreme and ridiculous, IMO – Price is sitting roughly 50% below the 200-month SMA at $28.40 ... detachment from the long-term mean that borders on absurd for a company that still generates $10B+ in revs and pays a yield this size – Monthly volume is printing another massive capitulation bar — forced selling, index rebalancing, and the last of the yield chasers capitulating – 52-week low printed today at $14.04 The thesis: this is the same playbook I laid out on $CPB. The packaged-foods complex is being treated like it's structurally impaired. It isn't. Management just transitioned -- new leadership at the helm w/a mandate to refocus -- insiders are buying at the lows w/meaningful personal capital, and the stock is priced like the business is in terminal decline at a time when it's still generating billions in top-line revenue. The multiple is compressed to levels that don't reflect the underlying cash flows, and the dividend yield at these prices is screaming that the market has already priced in a potential cut. Fine. Even if the dividend gets rebased, I think the stock rallies on the news -- same logic as I outlined with Campbell's. The overhang clears, the shorts cover, and the remaining holders are there for the business. Speaking of shorts: This is where the asymmetry gets interesting. The entire packaged-foods space is being shorted with impunity right now. Complacent, crowded, consensus. One M&A rumor -- one deal announcement, one PE take-private bid, one cross-border consolidation headline -- and the sector rips. It won't take much. When the entire category is trading at or near multi-decade lows with short interest elevated and every fund manager underweight, the move higher is going to be violent and it's going to catch the wrong people offside. Consolidation in this space isn't a question of if, it's a question of when. Bear case I'm respecting: If comps deteriorate further and management has to guide down, the lower end of my buy zone -- that $11.55 crisis-era floor -- is in play, and my $13 puts get tested for real. Debt load from the Pinnacle Foods acquisition is still a real balance sheet headwind. Private label competition isn't going away. And timing is always the risk with a contrarian thesis -- the tape can stay irrational longer than the thesis takes to play out. If the shelf breaks, I'll reassess size, but right now I'm positioned where I want to be: common for the core exposure, puts for the premium and potential assignment at $12.60, and LEAPS for the asymmetric upside when mean reversion kicks in. My Plan: If the tape pushes into the lower half of my buy zone, I accelerate... more common, more puts at lower strikes, potentially more LEAPS. Insiders are telling you something. The chart is telling you something. The shorts are going to find out. As always, just my take and humble opinion only... so please do your own due diligence before making any decisions. NFA. Giddy up!
0 · Reply
Mikeyboy13
Mikeyboy13 Apr. 15 at 11:03 PM
$CPB Double dipped stacked for divs. I like the years 19.77 and 19.83 for some reason 2 days of work well worth it in my opinion. Do your own but 30 yrs playing these games, you just ride the waves man..... Markets rotate just be diverse take profit.
0 · Reply
_wharfrat_
_wharfrat_ Apr. 15 at 8:47 PM
$CPB sold puts today. Why not.
0 · Reply
SJOldValueGuy
SJOldValueGuy Apr. 15 at 8:01 PM
$CPB break out? $KHC higher low? … $CAG $GIS still soft $CPB due for a bounce. 👇
1 · Reply
Mad_Poet
Mad_Poet Apr. 15 at 6:17 PM
$CPB $SPY $QQQ $XLP $DJT Buying CPB here.
0 · Reply
reyofhope
reyofhope Apr. 15 at 5:43 PM
$CPB I'm at 28 I'm screwed.
1 · Reply
chucknorris0310
chucknorris0310 Apr. 15 at 4:14 PM
$CPB doubling down bringing my average cost to 23.50 long term value play.
1 · Reply
Pilot_Trader
Pilot_Trader Apr. 15 at 2:13 PM
$CPB I’m really being tested on this one.
1 · Reply
BluntForceOptions
BluntForceOptions Apr. 14 at 10:33 PM
$CPB Buy Zone and Contrarian Entry: Betting Against Peak Hate in Consumer Defensive Packaged Foods Initiated a long CPB position today via short puts (second trade this year). Sold the Jun $19 s. Breakeven $18.17, which puts me right in the middle of the shelf I've marked on the monthly chart and... stop and think about this for a second... back at price levels this stock traded at in the 1990s. Three decades of nominal appreciation erased. The pendulum always swings too far in both directions, and I think it's swinging too far right now. Worth noting: I'm selling closer to the money than I normally do. My usual premium-selling playbook stays under a 0.20 delta, typically in the .14–.18 range. Not here. This one I actually want to own, so I'm willing to accept higher assignment probability in exchange for a cost basis that lines up with the level the chart tells me matters. The setup: – Monthly RSI at 19. Not weekly. Monthly. I can't remember the last time I saw a name in the S&P print a monthly RSI that low outside of a genuine crisis – Weekly stochastics under 7, daily stochastics under 10... washed on every timeframe – Down ~49% from the 52-week high, sitting roughly 31% below the 200-day SMA... the degree of detachment from the long-term trend is historically rare for a defensive packaged-foods name – The monthly volume bar printed into this low is the largest in the chart's recorded history. That is not distribution. That is capitulation... forced selling, index rebalancing, tax-loss harvesting, and the last of the long-term holders throwing in the towel – Short float 18.76%. When nearly one out of every five shares is short a consumer staple with a 7.8% dividend yield, you are looking at peak hate The thesis: I traded this name earlier in the year via LEAPS and cash-secured puts and was fortunate to close both into the run to ~$29. TBH... I did not think it would come back and take out those lows, but here we are, and the setup is arguably much better now than it was then. These businesses will adapt. They always have. The GLP-1 narrative, the private label pressure, the margin compression from commodity costs... all real, all already in the tape at 8.96x forward earnings and 0.59x sales. I also think there's a very real probability of M&A in this space over the next 12–24 months. Packaged foods at these valuations with cash flow profiles this stable don't stay independent forever. Whether it's a strategic buyer, a PE take-private, or a cross-border merger, the risk from here skews up, not down. The people shorting these names with impunity right now are making the same bet the bears made on retail in 2001 -- that the category itself is finished. It isn't. It's just unloved. Bear case I'm respecting: The real risks here are the debt load (Debt/Eq 1.85), ongoing margin pressure from commodity costs and private label competition, and Sovos integration execution. If comps roll further and management is forced to guide down again, my $19 strike gets tested and assignment is on the table. Which is what I want. On the dividend: Yes, the 7.82% yield looks fragile and a cut is very much on the table, but I'd argue that outcome is already in the tape. This is what a market pricing in a dividend reduction looks like. If management actually rebases it to redirect cash toward debt paydown and integration, I think the stock rallies on the news... the overhang clears, the shorts lose their primary thesis, and what's left are holders who want the business, not the accidental high-yield coupon. Classic sell-the-rumor, buy-the-news setup near a capitulation low. Plan: I'll let these puts ride. If the tape takes this deep into the buy zone on my monthly chart -- that $18.84 midline or lower -- I accelerate in three ways: buy the common outright, sell additional puts at lower strikes, and start layering in call LEAPS for the longer-dated asymmetric upside. I'm not trying to be cute with entry here. I'm trying to accumulate a name that I think is printing a generational valuation at a moment of peak narrative disgust. Mean reversion is a patient game, y'all, but when it shows up in a name this detached from its long-term trend, the move is usually every bit as remarkable as the decline that preceded it. Stay tuned! Just my read. NFA. Please do your own homework/DD. $GIS $SJM $KHC
1 · Reply
Latest News on CPB
Campbell's Cuts Outlook as Snack Sales Fall

Mar 11, 2026, 7:43 AM EDT - 5 weeks ago

Campbell's Cuts Outlook as Snack Sales Fall


Campbell's cuts annual forecasts amid macroeconomic pressures

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Campbell's cuts annual forecasts amid macroeconomic pressures


Campbell's Reports Second Quarter Fiscal 2026 Results

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The Campbell's Company Declares Quarterly Dividend

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These Analysts Cut Their Forecasts On Campbell's After Q1 Results

Dec 10, 2025, 11:46 AM EST - 4 months ago

These Analysts Cut Their Forecasts On Campbell's After Q1 Results


Dow Surges Over 100 Points; Campbell's Posts Upbeat Earnings

Dec 9, 2025, 9:43 AM EST - 4 months ago

Dow Surges Over 100 Points; Campbell's Posts Upbeat Earnings


Campbell's Quarterly Profit, Revenue Fall

Dec 9, 2025, 8:09 AM EST - 4 months ago

Campbell's Quarterly Profit, Revenue Fall


Here's What's Really in a Can of Campbell's Chicken Soup

Nov 26, 2025, 7:12 PM EST - 5 months ago

Here's What's Really in a Can of Campbell's Chicken Soup


Campbell's Defends Its Ingredients After Chicken Controversy

Nov 25, 2025, 9:37 PM EST - 5 months ago

Campbell's Defends Its Ingredients After Chicken Controversy


Campbell's Appoints Todd Cunfer Chief Financial Officer

Oct 7, 2025, 4:30 PM EDT - 6 months ago

Campbell's Appoints Todd Cunfer Chief Financial Officer


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More People Are Cooking at Home. That's Been Good for Campbell's


AStateofTrance7
AStateofTrance7 Apr. 16 at 5:50 AM
0 · Reply
BluntForceOptions
BluntForceOptions Apr. 16 at 3:57 AM
$CAG at a Generational Floor: Stepping in with Size Alongside the Board at 2009 Crisis Levels Went full three-pronged long on CAG today. Bought the common at the LOD... $14 ish, rolled my short puts down to the Jun $13 strike w/a $12.60 breakeven, and I'm holding Jan 2028 LEAPS (purchased on 4/14 - 4/15) at the $17 and $22 strikes. Acted this AM to reposition the puts... shortened the DTE, lowered the strike for more cushion, and got it done at essentially flat cost basis versus the prior position. FWIW... this is not a toe-in-the-water entry. I'm sized for conviction. Insider Buys: ICYMI, after the close today, two directors -- Richard H. Lenny and John J. Mulligan -- filed Form 4s showing a combined ~$609K in open-market purchases at ~$14.31–$14.34 per share on 4/14. That's not options exercises. That's not a compensation plan. That's two board members reaching into their own pockets at a historic low and buying stock the day before the filing. You don't write those checks unless you believe in what's coming. The setup: – Monthly chart has the stock sitting at the midline of a buy zone bounded by $11.55 and $16.24... we're at $14.09, essentially the center of the range I care about – The bottom of that shelf is the 2009 financial crisis low. The only other times this stock has traded at that level were 2000 and 1995. There is no financial crisis happening right now. The S&P is trading near all-time highs. This level of dislocation in a consumer staple is extreme and ridiculous, IMO – Price is sitting roughly 50% below the 200-month SMA at $28.40 ... detachment from the long-term mean that borders on absurd for a company that still generates $10B+ in revs and pays a yield this size – Monthly volume is printing another massive capitulation bar — forced selling, index rebalancing, and the last of the yield chasers capitulating – 52-week low printed today at $14.04 The thesis: this is the same playbook I laid out on $CPB. The packaged-foods complex is being treated like it's structurally impaired. It isn't. Management just transitioned -- new leadership at the helm w/a mandate to refocus -- insiders are buying at the lows w/meaningful personal capital, and the stock is priced like the business is in terminal decline at a time when it's still generating billions in top-line revenue. The multiple is compressed to levels that don't reflect the underlying cash flows, and the dividend yield at these prices is screaming that the market has already priced in a potential cut. Fine. Even if the dividend gets rebased, I think the stock rallies on the news -- same logic as I outlined with Campbell's. The overhang clears, the shorts cover, and the remaining holders are there for the business. Speaking of shorts: This is where the asymmetry gets interesting. The entire packaged-foods space is being shorted with impunity right now. Complacent, crowded, consensus. One M&A rumor -- one deal announcement, one PE take-private bid, one cross-border consolidation headline -- and the sector rips. It won't take much. When the entire category is trading at or near multi-decade lows with short interest elevated and every fund manager underweight, the move higher is going to be violent and it's going to catch the wrong people offside. Consolidation in this space isn't a question of if, it's a question of when. Bear case I'm respecting: If comps deteriorate further and management has to guide down, the lower end of my buy zone -- that $11.55 crisis-era floor -- is in play, and my $13 puts get tested for real. Debt load from the Pinnacle Foods acquisition is still a real balance sheet headwind. Private label competition isn't going away. And timing is always the risk with a contrarian thesis -- the tape can stay irrational longer than the thesis takes to play out. If the shelf breaks, I'll reassess size, but right now I'm positioned where I want to be: common for the core exposure, puts for the premium and potential assignment at $12.60, and LEAPS for the asymmetric upside when mean reversion kicks in. My Plan: If the tape pushes into the lower half of my buy zone, I accelerate... more common, more puts at lower strikes, potentially more LEAPS. Insiders are telling you something. The chart is telling you something. The shorts are going to find out. As always, just my take and humble opinion only... so please do your own due diligence before making any decisions. NFA. Giddy up!
0 · Reply
Mikeyboy13
Mikeyboy13 Apr. 15 at 11:03 PM
$CPB Double dipped stacked for divs. I like the years 19.77 and 19.83 for some reason 2 days of work well worth it in my opinion. Do your own but 30 yrs playing these games, you just ride the waves man..... Markets rotate just be diverse take profit.
0 · Reply
_wharfrat_
_wharfrat_ Apr. 15 at 8:47 PM
$CPB sold puts today. Why not.
0 · Reply
SJOldValueGuy
SJOldValueGuy Apr. 15 at 8:01 PM
$CPB break out? $KHC higher low? … $CAG $GIS still soft $CPB due for a bounce. 👇
1 · Reply
Mad_Poet
Mad_Poet Apr. 15 at 6:17 PM
$CPB $SPY $QQQ $XLP $DJT Buying CPB here.
0 · Reply
reyofhope
reyofhope Apr. 15 at 5:43 PM
$CPB I'm at 28 I'm screwed.
1 · Reply
chucknorris0310
chucknorris0310 Apr. 15 at 4:14 PM
$CPB doubling down bringing my average cost to 23.50 long term value play.
1 · Reply
Pilot_Trader
Pilot_Trader Apr. 15 at 2:13 PM
$CPB I’m really being tested on this one.
1 · Reply
BluntForceOptions
BluntForceOptions Apr. 14 at 10:33 PM
$CPB Buy Zone and Contrarian Entry: Betting Against Peak Hate in Consumer Defensive Packaged Foods Initiated a long CPB position today via short puts (second trade this year). Sold the Jun $19 s. Breakeven $18.17, which puts me right in the middle of the shelf I've marked on the monthly chart and... stop and think about this for a second... back at price levels this stock traded at in the 1990s. Three decades of nominal appreciation erased. The pendulum always swings too far in both directions, and I think it's swinging too far right now. Worth noting: I'm selling closer to the money than I normally do. My usual premium-selling playbook stays under a 0.20 delta, typically in the .14–.18 range. Not here. This one I actually want to own, so I'm willing to accept higher assignment probability in exchange for a cost basis that lines up with the level the chart tells me matters. The setup: – Monthly RSI at 19. Not weekly. Monthly. I can't remember the last time I saw a name in the S&P print a monthly RSI that low outside of a genuine crisis – Weekly stochastics under 7, daily stochastics under 10... washed on every timeframe – Down ~49% from the 52-week high, sitting roughly 31% below the 200-day SMA... the degree of detachment from the long-term trend is historically rare for a defensive packaged-foods name – The monthly volume bar printed into this low is the largest in the chart's recorded history. That is not distribution. That is capitulation... forced selling, index rebalancing, tax-loss harvesting, and the last of the long-term holders throwing in the towel – Short float 18.76%. When nearly one out of every five shares is short a consumer staple with a 7.8% dividend yield, you are looking at peak hate The thesis: I traded this name earlier in the year via LEAPS and cash-secured puts and was fortunate to close both into the run to ~$29. TBH... I did not think it would come back and take out those lows, but here we are, and the setup is arguably much better now than it was then. These businesses will adapt. They always have. The GLP-1 narrative, the private label pressure, the margin compression from commodity costs... all real, all already in the tape at 8.96x forward earnings and 0.59x sales. I also think there's a very real probability of M&A in this space over the next 12–24 months. Packaged foods at these valuations with cash flow profiles this stable don't stay independent forever. Whether it's a strategic buyer, a PE take-private, or a cross-border merger, the risk from here skews up, not down. The people shorting these names with impunity right now are making the same bet the bears made on retail in 2001 -- that the category itself is finished. It isn't. It's just unloved. Bear case I'm respecting: The real risks here are the debt load (Debt/Eq 1.85), ongoing margin pressure from commodity costs and private label competition, and Sovos integration execution. If comps roll further and management is forced to guide down again, my $19 strike gets tested and assignment is on the table. Which is what I want. On the dividend: Yes, the 7.82% yield looks fragile and a cut is very much on the table, but I'd argue that outcome is already in the tape. This is what a market pricing in a dividend reduction looks like. If management actually rebases it to redirect cash toward debt paydown and integration, I think the stock rallies on the news... the overhang clears, the shorts lose their primary thesis, and what's left are holders who want the business, not the accidental high-yield coupon. Classic sell-the-rumor, buy-the-news setup near a capitulation low. Plan: I'll let these puts ride. If the tape takes this deep into the buy zone on my monthly chart -- that $18.84 midline or lower -- I accelerate in three ways: buy the common outright, sell additional puts at lower strikes, and start layering in call LEAPS for the longer-dated asymmetric upside. I'm not trying to be cute with entry here. I'm trying to accumulate a name that I think is printing a generational valuation at a moment of peak narrative disgust. Mean reversion is a patient game, y'all, but when it shows up in a name this detached from its long-term trend, the move is usually every bit as remarkable as the decline that preceded it. Stay tuned! Just my read. NFA. Please do your own homework/DD. $GIS $SJM $KHC
1 · Reply
ODucks
ODucks Apr. 14 at 9:42 PM
$CPB Last time this stock was selling at this price was 1994.
0 · Reply
DDeals
DDeals Apr. 14 at 7:57 PM
$CPB $KRFT seems like you can short with impunity. Im in!
1 · Reply
Monsters_of_Swing
Monsters_of_Swing Apr. 14 at 6:55 PM
$CPB possibly some large food conglomerates like Nestle or Pepsico will take a closer look at these crazy sellout price levels
0 · Reply
Monsters_of_Swing
Monsters_of_Swing Apr. 14 at 5:06 PM
$CAG $CAG and $CPB today my first big buys on margin since 2020, time will tell
1 · Reply
Wavy4FSHG
Wavy4FSHG Apr. 14 at 4:54 PM
$CPB Just about there!!!
0 · Reply
ContrarianLife
ContrarianLife Apr. 14 at 4:52 PM
$CPB Paused buybacks and not increasing dividend…..but keeping dividend and not cutting. This is all prudent, good. Reducing capex and general cost, refocusing. Again, good. They’ll get it figured out. Prime takeover target or merger to consolidate big brands. Lots to be bullish about at $20.00. Not so much at $30 or $40, currently, but that this valuation, very much so.
0 · Reply
Monsters_of_Swing
Monsters_of_Swing Apr. 14 at 4:43 PM
$CPB SP500 approaching new alltimehighs, conservative food stocks at 30-year-lows, the Trump economy is a miracle
1 · Reply
SJOldValueGuy
SJOldValueGuy Apr. 14 at 4:37 PM
$CPB buying more here, near 8% dividend, I think they can thread the needle 🪡…. Will add more $KHC soon.
0 · Reply
REDBEAR
REDBEAR Apr. 14 at 4:25 PM
$GIS $CPB $CAG $HRL nobody eats this garbage
5 · Reply
ODucks
ODucks Apr. 14 at 3:38 PM
$CPB This is such a bargain right now
1 · Reply
Mikeyboy13
Mikeyboy13 Apr. 14 at 2:59 PM
$CPB she waved at me
0 · Reply
Cashflow62
Cashflow62 Apr. 14 at 2:46 PM
$CPB I do find this interesting. I am just slowly buying. I don’t think the slide last for much longer.
0 · Reply