$MDLZ

Mondelez International, Inc.

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No SEC Form 4 filings for $MDLZ in the last 30 days.

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Mondelez stock price target maintained at $66 by RBC Capital

RBC Capital maintained an Outperform rating and $66 price target for Mondelez International (MDLZ), citing aligned Q3 revenue estimates but slightly lower EPS projections. The stock trades at $63.80, near its 52-week high. Recent earnings beat expectations, with revenue at $9.35B and EPS at $0.73. Analysts raised price targets, citing strong demand and strategic adjustments.

Mondelez Has Rallied 23% This Year. Is Hershey the Better Dividend Bargain?

Hershey (HSY) and Mondelez (MDLZ) have both beaten EPS estimates for four quarters. Mondelez is up 23.46% YTD, while Hershey is down 1.89%. Hershey offers a higher yield (3.33%) and better dividend coverage, while Mondelez has less debt and a steadier dividend growth record. Hershey's margins have rebounded more strongly post-cocoa cost spike. The article concludes Hershey is better for retirees seeking income, while Mondelez suits younger investors.

MDLZ sentiment & insider activity

Over the past 7 days, AlphAI's AI scored 3 news stories mentioning MDLZ (Mondelez International, Inc.). Coverage has skewed bullish: 2 bullish, 1 neutral, and 0 bearish.

Recent MDLZ coverage spans financial news, corporate actions and sector analysis.

What's driving MDLZ

AlphAI scores every news story that mentions MDLZ with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from Mondelez International, Inc.'s SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.

News on $MDLZ

Score
$MDLZLow

Mondelez stock price target maintained at $66 by RBC Capital

RBC Capital maintained an Outperform rating and $66 price target for Mondelez International (MDLZ), citing aligned Q3 revenue estimates but slightly lower EPS projections. The stock trades at $63.80, near its 52-week high. Recent earnings beat expectations, with revenue at $9.35B and EPS at $0.73. Analysts raised price targets, citing strong demand and strategic adjustments.

$HSYLow

Mondelez Has Rallied 23% This Year. Is Hershey the Better Dividend Bargain?

Hershey (HSY) and Mondelez (MDLZ) have both beaten EPS estimates for four quarters. Mondelez is up 23.46% YTD, while Hershey is down 1.89%. Hershey offers a higher yield (3.33%) and better dividend coverage, while Mondelez has less debt and a steadier dividend growth record. Hershey's margins have rebounded more strongly post-cocoa cost spike. The article concludes Hershey is better for retirees seeking income, while Mondelez suits younger investors.

Kraft Heinz vs. Mondelez: Which Dividend Stock Pays You More in 10 Years?

Kraft Heinz (KHC) offers a 7.3% dividend yield, while Mondelez (MDLZ) yields 3.6% and recently raised its dividend 4%. Kraft Heinz's dividend has remained steady since 2020, with a 50% payout ratio. Mondelez's dividend has grown 10.1% annually since 2020, with an 82% payout ratio. Analysts expect Kraft Heinz's free cash flow to decline in 2026, increasing its payout ratio to 69%. Mondelez reported 2.2% organic net revenue growth in Q2, while Kraft Heinz saw a 1.3% decline.

Mondelēz finds success beyond Oreo with nostalgic cookie brands

Mondelēz International reports a 4% sales increase in its specialty cookie segment, including brands like Honey Maid and Nilla Wafers, driven by nostalgia and America's 250th birthday. The segment, with over $1 billion in annual sales, is experiencing a 'breakout year' after two years of declines, according to the company.

$MDLZMed

Cocoa Grindings Crush Estimates, Chocolate Stocks Rise: Is Hershey A Buy?

Cocoa processing in Asia and Europe exceeded estimates in Q3, signaling potential demand recovery. Asian processing surged 29%, while Europe saw a 3.2% increase. Cocoa futures rose 0.5% to $5,762/ton. Chocolate stocks like Nestlé, Barry Callebaut, Mondelez, Lindt, and Hershey have rallied. Analysts note improved margins and potential volume sales growth.

Nestlé case: Is staying in Russia a gamble for Western companies?

Nestlé faces external management in Russia, raising concerns for other Western food companies like PepsiCo, Mondelēz, and Mars. Russian authorities cite unspecified reasons, while experts debate the implications. Companies must choose between absorbing exit costs or risking asset loss. Nestlé explores legal options, but prospects are uncertain.

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