General Mills and Campbell's Both Pay Around 7% in Dividends. Which Stock Is the Safer Option for Income Investors?

Campbell's and General Mills both offer attractive 7% dividend yields, but both companies face significant challenges including declining sales, margin pressures, and weakening earnings. While Campbell's appears marginally safer with better dividend coverage, neither stock is recommended as a secure income investment. Both have declined over 17% in 2026 and are trading at low valuations that may represent value traps rather than genuine opportunities.

06/10/2026, 10:30 AM • The Motley Fool

Campbell’s Soup Stock: Deep Value and a 7% Dividend Yield

Campbell's Soup (CPB) stock has experienced a significant multi-year decline but appears to have bottomed in 2026, presenting a value opportunity for buy-and-hold investors. The company offers a 7% dividend yield with a sustainable payout ratio, trades at attractive valuations (10X earnings, 3X 10-year forecast) compared to peers, and is expected to return to growth by mid-fiscal 2027. Institutional investors have been accumulating shares aggressively, and a partnership with Buffalo Wild Wings and premium product lines like Rao's sauces are expected to drive recovery.

06/09/2026, 7:26 AM • Investing

Be Wary of This S&P 500 Stock After Lamb Weston's Surprise Index Drop

Lamb Weston's recent demotion from the S&P 500 serves as a cautionary tale for Campbell's, which is following a similar declining trajectory. Campbell's missed earnings estimates, cut full-year guidance, and has seen its stock fall 40% in 12 months, putting it at risk of S&P 500 removal due to shrinking market capitalization and deteriorating business fundamentals.

04/06/2026, 4:20 AM • The Motley Fool

Nasdaq 100 Enters Correction As 30-Year Yields Near 5%: What's Moving Markets Friday?

U.S. equities tumbled to their lowest levels in nearly seven months on Friday as the Nasdaq 100 officially entered correction territory, down over 10% from January highs. The decline was driven by geopolitical tensions with Iran rejecting ceasefire options, surging crude oil prices, deteriorating consumer sentiment, and rising inflation expectations. The 30-year Treasury yield climbed to 4.958%, threatening to breach 5% for the first time since July 2025, while the Fed rate hike probability by December jumped to nearly 50%.

03/27/2026, 1:09 PM • Benzinga

Here Are 7 Ways the Strait of Hormuz Closure Is Affecting Consumer Staples Stocks

A prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz would have significant ripple effects on consumer goods stocks. The waterway's blockage would disrupt fertilizer supplies (raising food costs), polyethylene imports (affecting plastic packaging), and global shipping logistics. This would increase costs for consumer staples and discretionary companies, potentially erode margins, cause inflation, and lead to institutional investor rotation away from the sector.

03/25/2026, 9:10 PM • The Motley Fool

Should You Buy the 3 Highest-Paying Dividend Stocks in the S&P 500?

The article examines three high-dividend S&P 500 stocks with yields between 6.9% and 7.4%: Campbell's (down 41% YTD with a 7.4% yield), Healthpeak Properties (a healthcare REIT with 6.9% yield), and Kraft Heinz (down 22% YTD with 7.4% yield). While these stocks have fallen in price, the article suggests they may offer attractive valuations and dividend income opportunities, though investors should conduct thorough due diligence before investing.

03/23/2026, 8:08 AM • The Motley Fool

3 No-Brainer Dividend Stocks to Buy Right Now

The article highlights three consumer staples dividend stocks trading at attractive valuations despite recent challenges: Diageo, a spirits company facing industry headwinds but trading at a 12x forward P/E; Campbell's Company offering a 7.2% dividend yield with solid free cash flow coverage; and Mondelez International poised to benefit from declining cocoa prices with 8% expected earnings growth.

03/17/2026, 5:05 AM • The Motley Fool

Campbell's Is Dangerously Close to Getting Kicked Out of the S&P 500. Here's Why the High-Yield Dividend Stock Is a Buy Anyway.

Campbell's stock has fallen to multi-year lows, putting it at risk of being removed from the S&P 500 due to its market cap dropping below $7 billion. The company cut guidance after weak Q2 results, with the snacks segment performing poorly. However, the article argues the stock is a compelling value buy for dividend investors, as the company has strong meal brands like Rao's and cooking-focused soups that show promise for a turnaround.

03/15/2026, 2:30 AM • The Motley Fool

3 Historically Cheap Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stocks -- Sporting an Average Yield of 5.68% -- Ripe for the Picking by Opportunistic Income Seekers

The article highlights three undervalued dividend stocks with yields averaging 5.68%: Sirius XM Holdings (4.92% yield) benefits from its satellite radio monopoly and subscription-based revenue model; HP Inc. (6.3% yield) faces PC margin compression from rising memory costs but maintains strong demand; and Campbell's Co. (5.79% yield) is pressured by weak snack sales and tariffs but is pursuing cost efficiencies and organic growth initiatives. All three trade at significant discounts to their historical valuations.

03/04/2026, 5:06 AM • The Motley Fool

North America Pasta Market Forecast and Company Analysis Report 2025-2033 Featuring Ebro Foods, General Mills, Campbell Soup, Conagra Foods, Unilever, Treehouse Foods, Nestle, Kraft Heinz

The North America pasta market is projected to grow from $6.48 billion in 2025 to $8.91 billion by 2033 at a CAGR of 4.05%, driven by demand for convenient meals, health-conscious innovations (whole grain, gluten-free varieties), and expanded retail/online distribution. However, the market faces challenges from intense competition, price sensitivity, and consumer concerns about carbohydrate intake.

02/24/2026, 11:00 AM • GlobeNewswire

2 Value Stocks With Dividend Yields Over 5% to Buy Near 52-Week Lows

General Mills and Campbell's are trading near 52-week lows with dividend yields exceeding 5% after disappointing earnings guidance and sector headwinds. Despite facing margin pressure and changing consumer preferences toward healthier foods, both companies maintain strong brand portfolios and can afford their dividends. The article suggests both stocks represent deep value opportunities for passive income investors.

02/22/2026, 4:05 AM • The Motley Fool

6 Calm Stocks Yielding up to 8.4% Dividend

The article identifies six low-beta dividend stocks suitable for volatile market conditions, yielding between 5.8% and 8.4%. These include Apple Hospitality REIT, Campbell's, Kraft Heinz, Flowers Foods, Progressive, and Gaming & Leisure Properties. While offering attractive yields, several face operational challenges including inflation pressures, consumer weakness, and debt concerns.

02/06/2026, 11:20 AM • Investing

3 Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stocks -- Sporting an Average Yield of 7.97% -- That Are Screaming Buys in February

The article highlights three ultra-high-yield dividend stocks recommended as attractive buys in February 2026: Sirius XM Holdings with a 5.3% yield benefiting from its satellite radio monopoly and subscription-based revenue model; Campbell's Company with a 5.8% yield trading at a discount despite near-term tariff headwinds; and PennantPark Floating Rate Capital with an exceptional 13% yield from lending to middle-market companies with strong portfolio quality.

02/04/2026, 4:06 AM • The Motley Fool

What’s on the Thanksgiving Table? A Stock Pick for Every Course

An analysis of food-related stocks that could be attractive investments during the Thanksgiving season, highlighting potential opportunities in companies producing holiday meal components.

11/19/2025, 5:39 AM • Investing

The Smartest Dividend Stocks to Buy With $600 Right Now

The article highlights five dividend stocks offering attractive investment opportunities, focusing on companies with solid fundamentals, reasonable valuations, and potential for future growth despite current market challenges.

11/13/2025, 3:15 AM • The Motley Fool