普通外文研报
U.S. Food: If They Could Just Hold Share…
研报英文原文证据摘录
U.S. Food: If They Could Just Hold Share…
Equity Research
U.S. Food
10 June 2026
If They Could Just Hold Share…
Our analysis suggests that large cap packaged food volumes
continue to lag underlying category growth, with most names
still losing share despite meaningful efforts to improve U.S. Food NEUTRAL
volume performance over the past year. U.S. Food
Andrew Lazar
+1 212 526 4668
andrew.lazar@barclays.com
BCI, US
Joshua Bader, CPA, CFA
THE EXTEL SURVEY IS CLOSING SOON +1 212 526 3084
joshua.bader@barclays.com
BCI, US Support our industry-leading
analysts with 5-Star votes in Johnny Shamir +1 212 526 0908
the 2026 Extel All-America tzur.shamir@barclays.com
Research Survey.
Vote Now View Analysts
Last week, we were struck by commentary from KHC CEO Steve Cahillane at an industry
conference, in which he noted that if the company had been able to simply hold share within its
US retail categories, it would be sufficient to drive positive sales growth in this segment. This
echoes a theme we have highlighted previously. Recall that earlier this year, as part of our
Barclays Global Consumer Staples 26 “what ifs” for 2026, we examined the implications of large
cap packaged food companies merely maintaining share within their categories.
At the time, we observed that while volumes for most large cap packaged food companies were
declining, underlying category trends were somewhat more resilient, with overall packaged
food volumes having been modestly positive through a large part of 2025, and total food
volumes (including perimeter categories such as proteins, rice, fruits, and vegetables) were
stronger still. This suggested to us that the core issue was not necessarily category demand as
much, but rather an inability for large cap players to hold share within their categories.
本摘录由系统从所标注的 PDF 证据页直接提取并保留英文原文,不做批量翻译;登录后在阅读器切换中文时才按需翻译。
打开研报阅读器