Kellogg Company Stock News

Kellogg's cereal business began trading as “WK Kellogg Co” on the New York Stock Exchange Monday after spinning off from its parent company.  The remaining business, which includes snack brands s

Kellanova — the company once known as Kellogg — said the spin-off of its cereal business is official. The company announced Monday (Oct. 2) that it had completed the separation, with WK Kellogg C

Kellanova CEO Steve Cahillane joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the new snacking unit spinoff, separation from its North American cereal business, growth opportunities, and more.

WK Kellogg (NYSE: KLG ) stock made its public debut today as the cereal company completes its spinoff from Kellogg. Let's go over everything investors in Kellogg need to know about this split and how

Kellanova K, -4.39%, formerly known as Kellogg Co., didn't receive a warm reception on the first day as a snacks, frozen foods and international cereals company, and the new North America cereals busi

As part of the separation, Kellogg has been renamed Kellanova but is still trading under the ticker "K."

Kellogg, J.M. Smucker and other food companies are making big bets on snacking, but the rise of Wegovy and Ozempic could pose a threat to future sales growth.

Kellogg is spinning off its core cereal business to focus on the fast-growing snacks market.

The Kellogg Company (NYSE:K) said its board has formally approved the split into two separate publicly traded entities, effective October 2. The newly formed WK Kellogg Co.

Kellogg is probably best known for its iconic breakfast cereals. The company has been moving into higher-growth snacking products.

Kellogg (K) is focused on investing in brand-building efforts. However, adverse impacts of high input cost inflation and shortages are a concern.

If there's any one theme that supports the concept of safe stocks to buy, it's ambiguity. At first glance, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell recently clarified that while inflation is finally moving

On 8/31/23, Kellogg, Kraft Heinz, and Tyson Foods will all trade ex-dividend

Investors prioritize dividends as companies that consistently increase payouts tend to outperform. Lists of upcoming dividend increases are compiled, focusing on companies with at least five years of

Kellogg's Q2 results were decent; although revenue slightly missed analysts' expectations, there was still an increase in net sales reported year-over-year, with adjusted EPS growing as well. The plan