CPB - Campbell Soup Company
| Previous Close | 46.61 |
| Open | 46.49 |
| Bid | 46.86 x 800 |
| Ask | 46.86 x 1200 |
| Day's Range | 46.49 - 47.25 |
| 52 Week Range | 32.03 - 48.03 |
| Volume | 6,056,972 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,282,268 |
| Market Cap | 14.091B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.79 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 66.90 |
| EPS (TTM) | 0.70 |
| Earnings Date | Nov 18, 2019 - Nov 22, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 1.40 (3.00%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-07-11 |
| 1y Target Est | 43.75 |
- InvestorPlace
7 Consumer Stocks to Buy in an Uncertain Market
Despite the Dow Jones Industrial Average enjoying a robust start to September, investors should remain leery. Aside from the ongoing U.S.-China trade war, we have the Brexit drama in the U.K. that could turn out ugly. Additionally, Germany is on the brink of a recession, if it's not there already. Logically, this doesn't bode well for certain market segments like consumer stocks to buy.If you've been paying attention to the global economy and not just our own indices, you'll appreciate that a cautious approach to investing is best. Early this year, South China Morning Post contributor David Brown suggested that international central banks must act quickly to quiet troubling economic conditions. Because that action apparently didn't happen, we're probably going to suffer some slowdown. Thus, consumer stocks levered to discretionary spending are suspect.However, I'm still interested in specific names of this far-reaching segment. While spending will likely slow over the next few months, it won't stop outright. Recession or not, people must make certain purchases, which means secular-industry consumer stocks to buy are very much in play.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsFurthermore, I'm eyeing some companies that have a vice element. Although it's an incredibly cynical argument, let's face reality: vice tends to go up during economic hardships. For example, imbibing overall increased during the Great Recession, likely as a stress-coping mechanism. * 8 Dividend Stocks to Buy for a Recession Here are seven consumer stocks to buy that can outlast the coming recession. Coca-Cola (KO)Source: Soloviov Vadym / Shutterstock.com For several years, shares of Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) languished in largely sideways trading. In retrospect, part of that probably had to do with the generally strong market and economic dynamics at the time. For example, in a robust bull market, a name like KO stock doesn't necessarily appeal to you. That's especially the case when you have high-flying technology companies competing for your attention.Now, the situation is different. Sure, KO stock is considered one of many consumer stocks, and in a downturn, consumers will reduce their spending. But as I mentioned earlier, they won't kill all consumptive behaviors, but rather, are more mindful of their expenditures. Here, Coca-Cola products are compelling because they offer a treat, a nice distraction away from stressful events or circumstances.And let's not forget that any form of cheap entertainment or distraction carries a premium in a recession. That was one of the main arguments supporting KO stock in the last major downturn. I believe a similar dynamic will support Coca-Cola in the next one. Campbell Soup (CPB)Source: HeinzTeh / Shutterstock.com While many investors have tuned into the Coca-Cola story this year, another name among consumer stocks to buy has made ripples, but perhaps without the same level of attention. Shares of Campbell Soup (NYSE:CPB) have soared this year, gaining over 45%. You'd have to go back quite a ways to when a bowl of soup was this interesting. Yet CPB stock might have room to fly.First, as strange as it is to say this, a recession would really help the case for CPB stock. If the economy slows, consumers will invariably whittle down their discretionary spending. Thus, the family budgeting for going out to eat should decline sharply. In addition, a particularly troublesome recession could see consumers cutting their personal budgets down to the bare essentials.Guess what? Campbell Soup is the bare essentials. * 7 U.S. Stocks to Buy With Limited Trade War Exposure Second, I like the fact that, like KO, CPB stock pays a dividend. And with a current yield of 3%, it gives concerned investors some buffer against potential volatility. Clorox (CLX)Source: Mike Mozart via Flickr (Modified)In the first two consumer stocks to buy, I featured consumables in the literal since. But with Clorox (NYSE:CLX), most of their products are not things you want to put in your mouth. That said, you might want to consider putting CLX stock in your portfolio. Let's take a look at some of the basics.For starters, most folks know the Clorox brand name as a household cleaning supply specialist. Here, the argument is simple: even in a recession, you've got to keep yourself and your environment clean. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure or more, especially with current healthcare prices.And this logic for CLX stock extends beyond human use. One of Clorox's brands is Fresh Step, which is a popular cat litter brand. Americans love their pets, often changing their lifestyles to accommodate their furry friends.Finally, CLX stock isn't just about cleaning nowadays. Through the Hidden Valley brand, Clorox has some exposure to the food industry. Additionally, its Burt's Bees division offers lucrative personal care revenue opportunities. Costco Wholesale (COST)Source: Helen89 / Shutterstock.com I'll admit that I struggled with whether to include Costco Wholesale (NASDAQ:COST) in this list of consumer stocks to buy. In a bull market, COST stock makes sense. Although it charges a membership fee, customers are more than willing to pay it. Indeed, mainstream comedies like Employee of the Month confirm that Costco is both a cultural and retail phenomenon.But will shoppers be willing to dish out money for the membership dues -- and the 800 gallons of mayonnaise -- in a bear market? After all, people don't just shop at Costco for the necessities. They also go there to buy ultra-high definition TVs and the latest digital gadgets. Plus, not everything in Costco is a great deal. In a downturn, that doesn't support the case for COST stock. * 10 Companies Making Their CEOs Rich However, here's an important stat to remember: $100,000. That's how much money the typical Costco shopper earns in a year. In contrast, the typical Walmart (NYSE:WMT) shopper earns a much lower $56,482. Thus, in a downturn, Costco's revenue stream is more resilient than its competitors, driving the case for COST stock. Genuine Parts Company (GPC)Source: Shutterstock If we do incur a serious recessionary crisis, consumers will most likely abandon high-dollar, longer-term purchases. That's an incredibly longwinded way of saying most folks probably won't shell out money for new cars. In turn, economic hardship will incentivize people to hold onto their vehicles longer. Invariably, this benefits Genuine Parts Company (NYSE:GPC) and GPC stock.Now, Genuine Parts may not be a household name. However, you almost surely heard of their brands like NAPA Auto Parts. With large warehouses stacked with various automotive parts, drivers can save themselves significant money by doing basic work themselves. Thanks to various do-it-yourself videos on platforms like Alphabet's (NASDAQ:GOOG, NASDAQ:GOOGL) YouTube, the investment proposition for GPC stock isn't as much of a stretch as you might think.Moreover, there's a chance that GPC stock could benefit from higher-than-average income earners who drive European -- specifically German -- cars. As an automotive enthusiast, I appreciate the many intangibles that German carmakers bring to the table. However, their cars are ridiculously expensive to maintain.To get around this dilemma, I can imagine cash-strained drivers buying third-party components for their vehicles. Therefore, I wouldn't ignore GPC in your search for best consumer stocks to buy. Anheuser Busch Inbev (BUD)Source: legacy1995 / Shutterstock.com Perhaps one of the more surprising picks for consumer stocks to buy, shares of Anheuser Busch Inbev (NYSE:BUD) are actually performing very well this year. Since January's opening price, BUD stock has gained 50%. However, I think the fundamentals justify the enormous rally.First, entertainment or escapism comes at a premium during economic hardships, as I mentioned earlier. Now, it's true that technically, we're not in a recession. But some clues exist that we're headed there. For example, while the unemployment rate is at multi-year lows, this stat has never indefinitely stayed deflated. Plus, the August jobs report was disappointing, give all of us pause.However, that suggests some extra drinking off the job will occur, driving the case for BUD stock. * 8 Dividend Stocks to Buy for a Recession Second, Anheuser Busch owns the Bud Light brand, among other popular beers. Bud Light is the most popular beer in America by a long shot. Plus, it's incredibly cheap, which may help to steer recession-burnt and cash-strapped millennials back to beer from other frivolities. Logically, this boosts the case for BUD stock. Altria Group (MO)Source: Kristi Blokhin / Shutterstock.com Clearly, Altria Group (NYSE:MO) is the laggard in this list of consumer stocks to buy. On a year-to-date basis, MO stock is down 10%. Even worse, since the first of April of this year, shares are down nearly 25%.While declining interest in smoking has obviously hurt MO stock and its ilk, big tobacco has another concern: the ongoing vaping crisis. In short, a rash of acute lung illnesses which federal agencies believe is associated with vaping has impacted several states. So far, authorities are investigating six deaths that they presume relate to vaping.On the surface, that hurts MO stock because Altria has a 35% stake in Juul. At the center of the firestorm, anti-smoking advocates and politicians have blasted Juul for their marketing practices and their easily concealable products. Worst of all, the President threatened to ban flavored vaping liquids, which may decimate the industry.However, that creates all kinds of ugly that I don't have the space to detail comprehensively here. The big takeaway, though, is that it may do nothing to stop underage vaping because the proposed ban won't affect all vaping liquids. Moreover, banning vaping altogether may violate legal adult users' constitutional rights, as well as destroying an economically viable industry.Granted, this is a risky play. But if we have a reasonable resolution, which I think we will, MO stock could fly far higher than many other consumer stocks.As of this writing, Josh Enomoto did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned securities. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 10 Big IPO Stocks From 2019 to Watch * 7 Discount Retail Stocks to Buy for a Recession * 7 Stocks to Buy Benefiting From Millennial Money The post 7 Consumer Stocks to Buy in an Uncertain Market appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Business Wire
Campbell Announces Retirement of Nick Shreiber From Board of Directors
Campbell Soup Company (CPB) today announced that Nick Shreiber has decided to retire from the company’s Board of Directors, effective as of the Annual Meeting of Shareholders to be held on Nov. 20, 2019. Shreiber, 70, has served on the Board since 2009 and is the current Chair of the Board’s Compensation and Organization committee and a member of the Governance committee. Shreiber has chosen to retire due to his professional and personal commitments.
- Zacks
Conagra's (CAG) Q1 Earnings Likely to be Hurt by Input Costs
Rising input costs are likely to hurt Conagra's (CAG) Q1 earnings. However, a strong brand portfolio supported by prudent acquisitions is expected to boost the top line.
- Thomson Reuters StreetEvents
Edited Transcript of CPB earnings conference call or presentation 30-Aug-19 12:30pm GMT
Q4 2019 Campbell Soup Co Earnings Call
- Kiplinger
5 Stocks You Shouldnrsquo;t Hold Through the Next Recession
It's easy to predict that a recession will come eventually. They always do. The trick is in the when - and even the most experienced experts take a lot of swings without making contact.But more strategists and economists are increasing their odds of a forthcoming recession. An August survey by the National Association for Business Economics showed that three of four economists expect a recession by 2021. It could come sooner than that. Also in August, Bank of America analysts said there's a greater-than-30% chance of a recession within 12 months. In a June interview, economist Gary Shilling said, "I think we're probably already in a recession."There are plenty of potential catalysts. Numerous international central banks are easing their policies to battle slowing economic growth. America's Federal Reserve is no exception - it just announced the second cut in its benchmark interest rate this year. The U.S.-China trade war is exacerbating things, with a salvo of tariffs weighing on consumers here and abroad. This has been reflected in the Treasury yield curve, which has inverted several times in 2019 - a recessionary warning sign.Don't look to these five stocks for recession protection. Many businesses surely will feel the pinch of an economic pullback. But these five better-known names - while fine companies in some respects - have issues such as high debt levels and struggling growth despite the economic expansion that might make a downturn more painful for them than others. SEE ALSO: The Pros Say No: 7 Large-Cap Stocks to Sell or Avoid
- GuruFocus.com
Sony Declines Loeb's Proposal to Spin Off Semiconductor Business
Segments work better together, company says, disagreeing with activist Continue reading...
- Zacks
Saving Plans, Buyout to Aid General Mills (GIS) Q1 Earnings
General Mills' (GIS) first-quarter fiscal 2020 results are likely to benefit from key global strategies, though cost inflation is a headwind.
- GuruFocus.com
Daniel Loeb's Top 5 Holdings as of the 2nd Quarter
Activist guru’s top holdings include Baxter and United Technologies Continue reading...
- Motley Fool
Bare Necessities: 3 Stocks That Keep Your Pantry Full
They may not be the headline-making stocks you read about on a daily basis, but these three companies have been keeping you stocked up on food and household supplies.
- TheStreet.com
Campbell Soup Has Made a Durable Bottom Formation: Time to Stock Up
Investors worried about an economic slowdown shouldn't just sell everything and walk away, Jim Cramer told viewers during Friday's Mad Money program. One such stock is Campbell Soup Co. , which has risen 24% over the past six months as the company turns itself around. Campbell is getting its house in order, Cramer explained, with the help of an activist investor.
- Barrons.com
Lumber Liquidators, Campbell Soup and Other 13D Filings
F9 Investment takes 7.7% stake in Lumber Liquidators. Plus, analysis of Starboard Value’s stake in Box
- InvestorPlace
6 Safe Dividend Stocks to Buy Now
[Editor's note: "6 Safe Dividend Stocks to Buy Now" was previously published in June 2019. It has since been updated to include the most relevant information available.] From continuing concerns about the China-U.S. trade war to worries about the yield curve inversion, the stock market still faces many steep risks.America's political situation hasn't been this tense in decades. The EU is facing a host of challenges, and there's always volatility lurking somewhere.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsAdd it all up, and things could easily get volatile quite soon. That leaves investors wondering where they can go for safety.After years of tech outperforming everything, the problems facing Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Facebook (NASDAQ:FB), and Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) have many people bailing on those stocks as well. * 7 Stocks to Buy In a Flat Market That leaves safe-haven dividend stocks as a more favorable alternative. Here are six worth taking a look at. Diageo (DEO)Dividend Yield: 2.00%Rain or shine, good economy or bad, people like to drink alcohol. And for safe dividend seekers, that makes Diageo (NYSE:DEO) an ideal play. While its name may not be familiar, its brands almost certainly are. Diageo owns and manufactures Guinness beer, Captain Morgan rum, Smirnoff vodka and Johnnie Walker whiskey, among many others. Source: Puamella via Flickr (Modified)DEO stock is a well-known safe haven for investors. The company is headquartered in the U.K. and was one of the very few stocks to go up the day after Brexit in that country as British investors sold risky stocks and moved to safety. Diageo will again serve as a safe haven whenever the next bear market/recession hits.Diageo isn't just a great business, it's also a great dividend play. The company has continuously raised its dividend (as measured in its home currency of British Pounds) each of the past 20 years. Campbell Soup (CPB)Dividend Yield: 3.1%Campbell Soup (NYSE:CPB) is one of the unloved packaged-foods makers. It's not hard to see why, if you only think about the company's name. Canned soup certainly isn't trendy with younger consumers at this point. And there's a general nutritional wariness about heavily salted foods.Source: Shutterstock That said, there's much more to Campbell Soup than just the iconic red cans. The company is more and more a snack food play. As we know, while Americans profess an interest in healthier eating, they still love their junk food from time to time. Campbell's, owner of Hanover, Pop Secret, Goldfish and Pepperidge Farm, is in a great position to profit off of this. * 7 Stocks to Buy In a Flat Market Pepsico (NYSE:PEP), the leader in snacks, consistently gets a high P/E ratio from the market, as investors acknowledge the stickiness of their brands with consumers. The market, however, is not appreciating Campbell Soup as much. Shares are down from $50 in 2017 to $45 now. PacWest Bancorp (PACW)Dividend Yield: 7.15%After investors dumped bank stocks late last year, a lot of value has been created in this generally overlooked sector of the market, where solid dividends abound.Source: Shutterstock That brings us to PacWest Bancorp (NASDAQ:PACW), which offers a more-than 7% dividend yield at the moment. Headquartered in Los Angeles, PacWest is a major player throughout the California market and currently sports a $4 billion market cap. That puts it in a sweet spot, size-wise, where it may still be a buyout candidate, but it is large enough to manage the rising costs of regulation and banking technology costs.Despite the horrid state of the California housing market in 2008, PacWest survived the crisis. In fact, its shares never came close to zero during the panic. The bank has come out stronger, and is now generating record profits. Thanks to the corporate tax cuts in particular, PACW stock is now at a cheap P/E ratio of just 8.7 times its trailing earnings. New York Community Bancorp (NYCB)Dividend Yield: 8.61%Despite its large yield, New York Community Bancorp (NASDAQ:NYCB) is an even safer bank stock. NYCB stock currently yields 8.61%, and they earn more than enough to cover the dividend, with earnings coming in at around 79 cents and dividends at 68 cents annually. NYCB stock was down 12% last year because the sector was down, as discussed above. Over the last few months, though, it has fought its way back to the levels it traded at before the fall. That's why the bank is one of the safest in the country. It lends primarily against multi-family homes in New York City, one of the lowest-risk lending markets out there. * 7 Stocks to Buy In a Flat Market The bank's loans barely budged in performance even during 2008. With a strong dividend covered out of earnings and a safe loan book, investors can earn a large dividend income from a most conservative bank. Southern Co (SO)Dividend Yield: 4.13%In the worst of times, people tend to still want to use electricity. Even a severe economic downturn tends to not impact utility stocks too dramatically. As such, it's a sound sector to buy when investors get panicky, such as what we're seeing with the market now.Source: Desiree Kane via FlickrSouthern Co (NYSE:SO), as one of the highest-yielding large power utilities, checks the boxes for safe dividend stocks here. SO stock is currently yielding more than 4%.Its high yield is in large part, it seems, due to interest rates having gone up. Many investors treat utility stocks as substitutes for bonds. As such, when interest rates go up, investors demand a higher yield from their utility stock as well. If interest rates were to keep surging for years to come, SO stock would likely underperform. Right now, though, that clearly is not the case. Exxon Mobil (XOM)Dividend Yield: 5%Speaking of things people use in good times and bad, gasoline ranks pretty high on the list. Sure there is a minor drop-off in consumption during recessions, as people take fewer road trips, for example, but in general, oil and gas is a safe haven business. And Exxon Mobil (NYSE:XOM) as the largest U.S. player is a true sleep-well-at-night stock.Source: Mike Mozart via Flickr (Modified)The combination of a fortress balance sheet, diversified operations and a storied dividend make XOM stock an excellent place to endure market storms. It may seem strange to call Exxon diversified. But what many investors don't realize is that much of big oil has spun off the other segments of their businesses.We saw a ton of refining and pipelines subsidiaries moved out of the parent companies into MLPs and other corporate entities. That is all well and good as far as shareholder value maximization goes. But Exxon's more diversified approach ensures that it remains solidly profitable even when the price of oil plummets, as it did in recent years.XOM stock is hardly the most exciting name in a high-growth market. But at 16.7 times earnings and paying a 4% dividend yield, it is a fine option for defensive investors. And buyers are still getting a fair value at this point.At the time of this writing, Ian Bezek owned DEO, CPB, PACW, NYCB and XOM stock. You can reach him on Twitter at @irbezek. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 7 Deeply Discounted Energy Stocks to Buy * 7 Stocks to Buy In a Flat Market * 10 Stocks to Buy to Ride China's Emerging Wealth The post 6 Safe Dividend Stocks to Buy Now appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Barrons.com
Campbell Soup Stock Is Having a Comeback Year. One Analyst Says the Worst Is Over.
Campbell is up more than 37% so far in 2019. Piper Jaffray’s Michael Lavery upgraded his rating to Neutral from Underweight.
- Market Realist
Kraft Heinz Stock Fell 20% in August: What’s Next?
Kraft Heinz stock fell about 20% in August and significantly underperformed the broader markets. The stock isn't attractive despite its low valuation.
- GuruFocus.com
Campbell Soup Company Rises Despite 4th-Quarter Earnings Miss
Regardless of revenue growth, the company posts a loss Continue reading...
- GuruFocus.com
Campbell Soup: Earnings Beat Expectations as Restructuring Takes Shape
Company's shares are up as turnaround plan yields first fruits Continue reading...
- Simply Wall St.
What Do Analysts Think About The Future Of Campbell Soup Company's (NYSE:CPB)?
Based on Campbell Soup Company's (NYSE:CPB) earnings update on 28 July 2019, analyst consensus outlook appear vastly...
- Motley Fool
What Happened in the Stock Market Today
Ulta Beauty was slammed for weak results and an even weaker near-term outlook, while Campbell Soup rose on signs of a turnaround.
- Zacks
Campbell (CPB) Stock Soars After Q4 Earnings Beat: What's Next for the Company?
On Friday, Campbell (CPB) shares soared over 8% after the company reported strong Q4 results before the opening bell.
- InvestorPlace
5 Top Stock Trades for Tuesday: CPB, AMBA, MRVL, BIG
Bulls wouldn't go down without a fight, but they weren't strong enough to keep the markets elevated heading into the long holiday weekend. Here are our top stock trades after a busy Friday. Top Stock Trades for Tomorrow 1: Campbell SoupCould the setup "be" any more perfect in Campbell Soup (NYSE:CPB) for earnings?InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsOkay, so moving on from our very touching Friends tribute as it approaches its 25-year anniversary in a few weeks, the setup really was perfect in CPB.Shares were forming a tight ascending triangle, a bullish technical pattern where rising uptrend support squeezes the stock against a static level of resistance. That resistance was in play around $42.50. * 7 Stocks to Buy Down 10% in the Past Week CPB exploded over that level on Friday, racing up to $48 where it hit stiff, multi-year resistance.I would love to see the stock maintain above the 200-week moving average now and build on its recent momentum in the holiday-shortened trading week to start September. If it can, look to see if we get another run up to $48. On a retreat, see that $42.50 holds as support, as well as the 10-week moving average. Top Stock Trades for Tomorrow 2: AmbarellaAmbarella (NASDAQ:AMBA) is also putting together a strong rally on Friday, up almost 20% on the day. The move vaults shares over $50 resistance and the 200-day moving average at $48.80.Bulls now must see these two levels hold as support. Further, the stock now has room to rally up to $65, another 15% above current levels. Top Stock Trades for Tomorrow 3: Marvel TechnologyFirst it was up, then it was down, then Marvel Technology (NASDAQ:MRVL) was near flat going into Friday's close.The stock was rejected by the 20-day and 50-day moving averages, as well as downtrend resistance (blue line). Investors now need to see $23 hold as support. If it holds, a retest of resistance is in the cards.If it fails, the May lows at $21.25 may be on the table. Further, the 200-day is down at $21 and rising, while the 50% retracement is near $21 as well. Over $25 and MRVL can gain upside momentum. Top Stock Trades for Tomorrow 4: Dell TechnologiesDell Technologies (NYSE:DELL) is jumping almost 10% on the day, but is now ping-ponging between a few key levels.The good news: Dell stock is back over the 20-day moving average and the key $50 level. It's also out of that nasty downtrend channel (blue lines).The bad news: The 50-day moving average and the 61.8% retracement both rejected Dell stock, sending shares lower.Bulls now needs to maintain above $50 and the 20-day moving average. If they can, it will increase the odds of taking out Friday's high, and thus the 50-day moving average and 61.8% retracement. From there, it puts $58 back on the table.Bears need to crack $50 and the 20-day, putting $46 back on the table. Top Stock Trades for Tomorrow 5: Big LotsLike Dell, Big Lots (NYSE:BIG) is bouncing between a few key levels on the charts. Unlike Dell though, BIG is not ending the day on a high note. Shares are up more than 2% and above $22.50, but are well off session highs at $25.74.Shares were promptly rejected from the key $25.50 to $26 area, as well as the 50-day moving average.While up on the day, the action was not very encouraging. If it can maintain above the 20-day moving average and downtrend resistance (blue line), bulls still have a case to make. * The 8 Worst Stocks to Buy Before the Trade Turmoil Cools Off However, I'd much rather wait to see BIG over the 50-day moving average, putting $26 back on the table. Below the 20-day and $20 is on the table.Bret Kenwell is the manager and author of Future Blue Chips and is on Twitter @BretKenwell. As of this writing, Bret Kenwell did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned securities. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * The 8 Worst Stocks to Buy Before the Trade Turmoil Cools Off * 7 'Strong Buy' Stocks to Beat Volatility * 7 Mega-Cap Tech Stocks on a Rebound Now The post 5 Top Stock Trades for Tuesday: CPB, AMBA, MRVL, BIG appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Benzinga
Why Campbell Soup's Earnings Pop May Not Last
Campbell Soup Company (NYSE: CPB ) shares jumped Friday after the company reported a fourth-quarter earnings beat. Despite the positive initial reaction to the numbers, one analyst said Friday that the ...
Motley FoolCampbell Soup Company (CPB) Q4 2019 Earnings Call Transcript
CPB earnings call for the period ending July 28, 2019.
- Motley Fool
Stock Market Movers: August 30th, 2019
Strong earnings reports sent two stocks flying as the broader market struggled to find direction.
- Yahoo Finance Video
Market recap: Friday, August 30
After opening higher across the board, stocks reversed Friday on the last trading day of August and ahead of the long holiday weekend. Yahoo Finance's Myles Udland and Heidi Chung discuss on The Final Round.
- Yahoo Finance Video
Campbell Soup climbs after earnings, revenue beat
Campbell Soup shares are climbing after the company reported bigger-than-expected profit for its fiscal 4th quarter. Yahoo Finance’s Heidi Chung and Akiko Fujita discuss.
