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

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.

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 ...

Warren Buffett touted the chance to bring “iconic brands together” in 2015 when he backed the creation of Kraft Heinz Co. The ...

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 ...

Less clear is the degree to which 3G’s relentless focus on costs killed revenue growth. Nominal sales have been flat since ...