The current cycle of big food companies splitting up, getting together, and finding new ways to reach customers has the industry contemplating its future.

Warren Buffett’s $10 billion bet on the Kraft Heinz merger was meant to be a food-industry masterstroke. A decade later, the company is eyeing a breakup after losing over 60% in market value—raising ...

Welcome to the Food Exec Brief — your weekly roundup of the most important news shaping food and beverage manufacturing, from ...

Hidden among Kraft Heinz Co.’s brightly colored assets exists an unusual source of value: an over-funded pension plan.

The $52 bln enterprise may break up a decade after 3G Capital and Warren Buffett put ketchup and hot dogs together. Such ...

W hen Warren Buffett, a venerable investor, and 3G Capital, a private-equity firm, merged Kraft and Heinz in 2015 to create a ...

Kraft Heinz may spin off its Kraft-branded business in a $20bn deal, leaving a core focus on sauces and spreads. Bond markets ...

There is a precedent here — ironically from Chicago-based Mondelez. After Kraft was spun off, Mondelez retained the sexier ...

Kraft Heinz's struggles since the 2015 merger, including brand write-downs and declining sales, have eroded shareholder value ...

A “strategic transaction” proposition put forward by Kraft Heinz in May could well be about to emerge with a timely spin-off of assets.

With Kraft Heinz Co. reportedly considering a breakup of its business, some analysts believe more of its food-industry peers should do the same.

Consumers are shifting away from traditional packaged foods, pressuring Big Food companies like PepsiCo (PEP) and Kraft Heinz ...