TYSON FOODS, INC.
Tyson Foods is a food producer headquartered in Springdale, Arkansas. It makes fresh, value-added, frozen and refrigerated foods for grocery retailers, foodservice distributors, restaurants, food processors, military customers and other domestic and international markets. Its four reportable segments are Beef, Pork, Chicken and Prepared Foods. Beef and Pork process cattle and hogs into meat cuts, case-ready products and specialty products. Chicken includes raising and processing chickens, value-added products and poultry breeding stock. Prepared Foods makes frozen and refrigerated products, including sandwiches, bacon, sausage, hot dogs, lunchmeat, prepared meals and snacks. Tyson Foods sells products under brands including Tyson, Jimmy Dean, Hillshire Farm, Ball Park, Wright, State Fair, Aidells and ibp. It makes money by selling food products and specialty products, including hides and variety meats, through its sales staff and distribution network, with some sales made through brokers and trading companies. It also invests through Tyson New Ventures, LLC in companies developing food-related technologies, business models and products.
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See all $TSN insider activity →Tyson Foods (TSN) yields 3.55% with a $2.04 annual dividend. Its free cash flow of $1.177B in 2025 covered dividends, unlike earnings. Fiscal 2026 guidance is $1.3B-$1.7B. Chicken profits offset beef losses. Competitors like Pilgrim's Pride (PPC) and Hormel (HRL) face challenges. Tyson's dividend raises may remain modest.
Six pork producers, including Tyson and Hormel, agreed to an $117M settlement over price-fixing allegations. Consumers who bought pork products between 2014 and 2018 may claim cash payments by Oct. 29, 2026, pending court approval. Payment amounts depend on claim volume, according to the settlement website.
Food and beverage companies, including Nestlé, Guinness, and PepsiCo, announced layoffs and facility closures in 2026 due to declining consumer spending and changing eating habits. Job cuts totaled 29,693 in September, a 76% increase from the same period in 2025, according to Challenger, Gray & Christmas. Tyson Foods also closed three facilities, cutting 7,982 jobs in August.
Recent TSN coverage spans financial news, earnings and market movers.
Limited impact; investors may reassess dividend sustainability amid thin margins.
Potential liability and cash outflow if settlement approved.
Facility closures indicate tightening margins for Tyson Foods.
Negative pressure as disease concerns may reduce poultry supply and earnings.
Guidance cut suggests downward pressure on TSN.
AlphAI scores every news story that mentions TSN with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from TYSON FOODS, INC.'s SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.
Tyson Foods (TSN) yields 3.55% with a $2.04 annual dividend. Its free cash flow of $1.177B in 2025 covered dividends, unlike earnings. Fiscal 2026 guidance is $1.3B-$1.7B. Chicken profits offset beef losses. Competitors like Pilgrim's Pride (PPC) and Hormel (HRL) face challenges. Tyson's dividend raises may remain modest.
Six pork producers, including Tyson and Hormel, agreed to an $117M settlement over price-fixing allegations. Consumers who bought pork products between 2014 and 2018 may claim cash payments by Oct. 29, 2026, pending court approval. Payment amounts depend on claim volume, according to the settlement website.
Food and beverage companies, including Nestlé, Guinness, and PepsiCo, announced layoffs and facility closures in 2026 due to declining consumer spending and changing eating habits. Job cuts totaled 29,693 in September, a 76% increase from the same period in 2025, according to Challenger, Gray & Christmas. Tyson Foods also closed three facilities, cutting 7,982 jobs in August.
Newcastle disease detected in Brazil, the world's largest chicken exporter, has caused shares of Tyson Foods, Pilgrim’s Pride, JBS, and MBRF Global Foods to decline. The disease poses a risk to the poultry industry and these companies' stock prices.
Tyson Foods (TSN) and JM Smucker (SJM) have diverging outlooks. Smucker raised its fiscal 2027 EPS forecast to $10.75 and increased free cash flow guidance, while Tyson lowered its beef segment loss forecast to $575M and cut revenue expectations. Smucker has higher margins, faster sales growth, and more debt but stronger cash flow. Tyson trades at a lower P/E but has less debt relative to market value.
Mexican feeder cattle imports to the US rose to 2,550 head on Oct. 13, with prices up $4-$5 per hundredweight. Santa Teresa crossing handled 45% of the volume, but screwworm concerns persist. Texas eased some screwworm quarantines, reducing movement restrictions. Tyson, Cargill, and National Beef appeal class certification in a cattle antitrust lawsuit, challenging price-suppression claims.
Cal-Maine (CALM) reported Q2 revenue of $539.6M, down 41.5% YoY, missing estimates. Beyond Meat (BYND) reported $68.83M revenue, down 8.2% YoY, topping expectations but missing EBITDA and EPS. Pilgrim's Pride (PPC) reported $4.63B revenue, down 2.8% YoY, missing estimates. Stocks have declined post-earnings.
Tyson Foods (TSN) is in focus after guiding to a $500M-$650M beef loss due to high cattle costs. Shares fell 10% over three months but gained 7% recently. Analysts debate valuation, with some seeing 20% undervaluation and others noting a high P/E multiple. The company expects revenue growth and margin expansion from protein demand and innovation.
Tyson Foods (TSN) maintains a $2.04 annual dividend, yielding 3.9%. Despite beef segment losses, the dividend is secure due to strong performance in chicken and prepared foods. Full-year 2025 free cash flow covered dividends 1.7 times. TSN expects beef to lose $500M-$650M, while chicken earns $1.9B-$2.05B. Debt reduced to $8.006B, with net leverage at 2.1 times.
Tyson Foods Inc. (TSN) shares rose 2.81% to $51.89 on Friday, outperforming competitors and ending a two-day losing streak. The S&P 500 and Dow Jones also gained 0.73% and 0.49%, respectively.
