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Feedback From the Corner Office
  + stars: | 2024-10-16 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
From culture to workweeks to DEI to pay structure—a constructive and candid temperature check on the member-generated ideas, plus their own take on what they see as the future of work. Carlos Gutierrez, Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce; Kellogg's Former Chairman and CEO & Jeffrey Solomon, TD Cowen Chairman and CEO
Persons: Carlos Gutierrez, Jeffrey Solomon, TD Cowen Organizations: Former U.S, of Commerce Locations: Former
The video makes no mention of Fulfil's technology, but the system appears identical to the contents of a demo video on Fulfil's website. Amazon declined to comment on whether it's using Fulfil's technology. The Information reported earlier on Amazon testing Fulfil's technology. Prior to working with Amazon, the company was testing its technology with California-based retailer Lucky, which is owned by regional grocer Save Mart, and is also an Amazon grocery delivery partner. The system being piloted in Plymouth Meeting will let shoppers order items from Amazon's website and its online grocery service, Amazon Fresh, while browsing Whole Foods.
Persons: Anand Varadarajan, Mir Aamir, Tony Hoggett, Hoggett Organizations: Khosla Ventures, CNBC, Amazon, Eclipse Ventures, DCVC, Save, Foods, Research Locations: Philadelphia, San Francisco, Nashville, California, Plymouth Meeting , Pennsylvania, Plymouth
Amazon said Wednesday it's testing adding mini warehouses to Whole Foods supermarkets as part of a bid to attract more shoppers to its stores and away from other grocery competitors. Amazon said it's looking to "eliminate those extra trips" made by shoppers to other grocery stores. "Customers shopping at Whole Foods Market today are looking for natural and organic products," Varadarajan said during a presentation on Wednesday. With our micro fulfillment center, we can reduce the need for our customers to visit different stores or make multiple online orders." Amazon has for years angled to gobble up a bigger share of the grocery market.
Persons: Anand Varadarajan, aren't, Varadarajan, It's, Andy Jassy Organizations: Amazon, Foods, Pepsi, Research, Walmart, Kroger, Albertsons Locations: Berkeley , California, Philadelphia, Plymouth, , Pennsylvania, Nashville
Private brands — also called store brands and private-label brands — of foods and beverages have shared shelf space with national brands for years. Customer shopping habits are changing for goodIn the past, the value proposition of private brands was driven primarily by lower prices. But consumer attitudes are evolving, according to a recent survey by the Food Industry Association, which represents both food retailers and producers. And 46% said they expect to buy private brands somewhat or much more, compared to 27% saying that for national brands. "In the U.S., the market for private brands as an industry to eclipse national brands is not something we'll see," Baker said.
Persons: Peggy Davies, they've, Kraft Heinz, , Rick Gomez, Sally Lyons Wyatt, John David Rainey, Scott Morris, Kroger, King Scoopers, Albertsons, Smart, Lyons Wyatt, They've, Doug Baker, Baker, Gen Zers, Xers, Steve Zurek, there's, Zurek, Morris, Gen, Joe's Organizations: Retailers, Private Label Manufacturers Association, Procter & Gamble, Walmart, Kroger, Albertsons, Target, Wall Street, Walmart U.S, Brands, Metro Market, Food Industry Association, Aldi Locations: Kellogg's, U.S, California , Florida, Western Europe
Second quarter earnings season has delivered robust profits despite the recessionary concerns that have roiled the market in recent days. Now, Wolfe Research recommends a handful of stocks that are positioned to outperform in the back half of the year. Here are some of the stocks that made the Wolfe Research screen: Apple was the only "Magnificent Seven" stock that made Wolfe's screen. Zoetis also appeared on the Wolfe screen. Duke Energy , which also reported quarterly results that beat expectations last week, also made Wolfe's screen.
Persons: Chris Senyek, Wolfe, Apple, Luca Maestri, Kellanova, FactSet, Mars, Snickers –, CNBC's David Faber, Hershey, althought, Zoetis Organizations: Wolfe Research, Apple, LSEG, Pfizer Animal Health, Duke Energy Locations: Chicago, New Jersey, North Carolina
In fact, they're often specifically designed to be irresistible, a scientist who used to work with UPF companies told Business Insider. But over time, Smith said companies became more interested in enhancing food to make it irresistible to the point where people feel they can't stop eating it. That's because sonic branding, or associating a sound with a product, can make us want to consume it, Smith said. How a chocolate bar sounds when it snaps can be engineered. So, similar to sound, companies use our sense of smell to grab our attention and make us crave their products.
Persons: , they're, Barry Smith, Ferrero, Smith, that's, you've, Coke, Mars Organizations: Service, Business, Centre, University of London
Read previewA professor of the senses, who used to help multinational food companies create ultra-processed foods, lost weight without trying after he cut them out of his diet when he learned about their health risks. These hyper-palatable foods contain the perfect fat-to-carbohydrate ratio, which makes it near impossible for us to stop eating them, Smith said. "I was consciously cutting out ultra-processed food because of the bad things it might do for my health. He felt more energetic, full for longer, and able to stop eating when he felt full. "You're not going to persuade people to move away from ultra-processed food by telling them it's bad for them.
Persons: , Barry Smith, Ferrero, hasn't, Smith, Chris Van Tulleken, Linia Patel, Aleksandr Zubkov, It's Organizations: Service, University of London Institute of Philosophy, Business, Northeastern University's Network Science Institute, Research, Nature, Food Locations: UPFs
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewJerry Seinfeld doesn't care that "Unfrosted," his directorial debut, got terrible reviews. I think it's funny that you hated it because you wanted to laugh and you didn't laugh." "Unfrosted" follows a handful of successful recent movies about the creation of popular products, including "Steve Jobs," "The Social Network," and "Tetris." Even though it failed to make waves, Netflix didn't lose as much money on "Unfrosted" as it could have.
Persons: , Jerry Seinfeld, Bob Cabana, Melissa McCarthy, Hugh Grant, James Marsden, Bari Weiss, Seinfeld, he's, Steve Jobs, Mattel, Netflix didn't, would've, Glen Powell, Tom Cruise Organizations: Service, Rotten, Business, Social Network, Netflix Locations: California
Trump VP Doug Burgum oil correction
  + stars: | 2024-05-21 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
This story has been updated to reflect the correct spelling of Make America Great Again Inc. and the correct spelling of Ryan Kellogg's name.
Persons: Ryan Kellogg's Organizations: Inc
Kellogg's 'summer hours' policy gives UK employees 4.5-day workweeks. The 21-year-old policy is now available to 560 employees in the UK. AdvertisementKellogg's global snacks unit is giving UK workers half days on Fridays this summer, but there's a catch. The "summer hours" policy has been active at Kellogg's in the UK for 21 years, the company said in a release, and is now available to roughly 560 employees in the office and across the field. Summer Fridays have long been a staple of the corporate workweek in some fields.
Persons: , Kellanova —, Chris Silcock Organizations: Service, Kellanova, Workers Locations: Kellogg's
George Stumpp, a retired bartender, lives comfortably in Panama after moving from New Mexico. He said Panama has robust infrastructure, a lower cost of living, and many of the same stores as the US. AdvertisementGeorge Stumpp, 65, worked as a bartender and bar supervisor in Long Island and New Mexico for decades. He's enjoying retirement in a country with a lower cost of living and high-quality healthcare, and he said he's enjoyed adapting to Panamanian culture. As his kids got older, he started to vacation in Central America, traveling to Costa Rica, Belize, and Panama.
Persons: George Stumpp, , he's, we've, Stumpp, it's, Long, there's Organizations: Service, Panama City, Central, Business, Hamptons, Sante Locations: Panama, New Mexico, Long Island, Panamanian, Colombia, Thailand, St, Maarten, Long, Sante Fe, Santa Fe, Central America, Costa Rica, Belize, Ontario, Canada
"I have a weakness for potato chips," Pollan told Business Insider, ahead of the release of his latest film. In his new documentary, Food Inc. 2, Pollan explores America's addiction to ultra-processed foods. Ultra-processed snacks, like potato chips, are designed to make you want to scarf down the whole bag. AdvertisementThe speed at which ultra-processed foods deliver carbs and fats to the gut also plays a role in the cycle. Advertisement"A very good definition of ultra-processed food is it is made from ingredients that no ordinary person keeps in their pantry," Pollan said.
Persons: , Michael Pollan, he's, Pollan, they'll, Peter Dazeley Organizations: Service, Business, Food Inc, Nestle, Coca, Omega
"I have a weakness for potato chips," Pollan told Business Insider, ahead of the release of his latest film. monticelllo/Getty ImagesIt's not just a matter of willpower: Ultra-processed snacks, like potato chips, are designed to make you want to scarf down the whole bag. AdvertisementThe speed at which ultra-processed foods deliver carbs and fats to the body also plays a role in this cycle. Since ultra-processed foods are designed to be quick and easy to consume, people eat more calories as a result. Advertisement"A very good definition of ultra-processed food is it is made from ingredients that no ordinary person keeps in their pantry," Pollan said.
Persons: , Michael Pollan, Pollan, they'll, he's, Peter Dazeley Organizations: Service, Business, Inc, Omega
Kellogg's is advertising cereal for dinner as an alternative for people struggling with food prices. WK Kellogg CEO Gary Pilnick told CNN last week that the messaging was "landing really well" with customers. Cereal prices shot up 13% in 2022Grocery prices soared during the pandemic as supply-chain chaos pushed up costs for producers. Advertisement"The cereal category has always been quite affordable, and it tends to be a great destination when consumers are under pressure," Pilnick told CNN. Pilnick told CNN last week that more than a quarter of cereal consumption is outside breakfast.
Persons: aren't, WK Kellogg, Gary Pilnick's, Pilnick's, , Gary Pilnick, Marie Antoinette, Marianne Williamson, Pilnick, Sadie Garcia, Kellogg Organizations: Service, CNN, YouTube, American Academy of Pediatrics, American Heart Association, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Graham
Kellogg CEO Gary Pilnick suggested people struggling financially should eat cereal for dinner. AdvertisementCereal for dinner is usually a last resort — when the fridge is empty and money is tight. A cereal executive, however, thinks eating cereal for dinner is a fine way for those struggling to save money. "Cereal for dinner is something that is probably more on trend now, and we would expect to continue as that consumer is under pressure." One viewer suggested that perhaps they "eat the rich" instead.
Persons: Kellogg, Gary Pilnick, , Pilnick Organizations: Service, CNBC, SEC, Business
William 'Bill' Post, inventor of Pop-Tarts, dies at 96
  + stars: | 2024-02-14 | by ( Katherine Itoh | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
William "Bill" Post, the man credited with inventing the iconic toaster pastry Pop-Tarts, has died at 96. Post worked as the plant manager for the Michigan-based Hekman Biscuit Company, later known as Keebler Company, when Kellogg's asked the company to create a new breakfast product. The Pop-Tarts inventor began his career as a part-time worker in high school washing trucks at Hekman. After serving in the Army Air Corps in occupied Japan during World War II, Post returned to the company and worked up the corporate ladder. The toaster pastry remains a favorite among customers 60 years later, with around three billion sold in 2022.
Persons: William, Bill, Post, Kellogg's, Tarts Organizations: Hekman, Company, Army Air Corps Locations: Michigan, Japan, Illinois
REUTERS/Mike Segar/ File photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 8 (Reuters) - WK Kellogg Co (KLG.N), the recently spun-off North American cereal business of Kellanova (K.N), beat Wall Street targets for third-quarter sales on Wednesday, as demand for its products withstood higher prices. Home to cereal brands including Kellogg's, Froot Loops and Rice Krispies, WK Kellogg reported sales of $692 million for the quarter ended Sept. 30, compared with analysts' expectations of $666.3 million, according to LSEG data. The company also forecast full-year 2023 adjusted sales in the range of $2.72 billion to $2.74 billion, slightly ahead of its prior guidance. Kellanova, formerly called Kellogg, also posted better-than-expected quarterly net sales of $3.94 billion. Reporting by Juby Babu in Bengaluru; Editing by Devika SyamnathOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Mike Segar, WK Kellogg, Rice, Kellogg, Juby Babu, Devika Organizations: Kellogg Company, REUTERS, Wall, Thomson Locations: New York, U.S, Bengaluru
A "crisps and caviar" snack kit from Pringles and The Caviar Co. While brand partnerships are a tried-and-true tactic to get attention, the marketing mashups of 2023 take it to a whole new level. Waning consumer attention spans and the escalating number of marketing messages have forced companies to find novel ways to break through. Beanstalk put together the partnership between Kellogg's Pringles brand and The Caviar Co. after noticing a trend on TikTok where users added a dollop of caviar on the chip. The three caviar kits, priced at $49, $110, and $140 — which include separate containers of Pringles and caviar — went viral on social media, with users posting videos of the kits and doing taste tests.
Persons: Tiffany, Burger King, Daniel Anderson, Allison Ames Organizations: Nike, Revlon, Stone Creamery, Kellogg's, Housewives, New Locations: New York
Last year, that amounted to $75 million of $88.5 million in candy corn sales, according to the consumer research firm Circana. Political Cartoons View All 1215 ImagesWhen compared to top chocolate sellers and other popular confections, candy corn is niche. Several years later, the Goelitz Confectionery Co., now Jelly Belly, began to produce candy corn, calling it Chicken Feed. Candy corn is basically sugar, corn syrup, confectioner’s glaze, salt, gelatin, honey and dyes, among some other things. She equates candy corn with childhood memories of having to visit her pediatrician, who kept a bowl on hand.
Persons: Shannon Fiedler gushed, Paul Zarcone, Brach's churns, ombre, Rice Krispie, Kellogg's, Michelle Williams, Brach's, , , Katie Duffy, Ferrara Candy, George Renninger, “ Brach's, “ It's, I've, Richard Hartel, Hartel's, it’s, Candy, Margie Sung, She's, Duffy, Don't, Sung, ” Aaron Sadler, doesn't, can’t, Sadler, ” Sadler chuckled ., he'll, Sandler, Lisa Marsh, Diana Peacock, Jennifer Walker, Walker, Marie, Abby Obenchain, Obenchain Organizations: Vans, Nike, Ferrara, Ferrara Candy Co, University of Wisconsin -, Ontario, Washington , D.C Locations: Huntington , New York, Ferrara, Philadelphia, University of Wisconsin - Madison, New York, Little Rock , Arkansas, Junction , Colorado, Ontario, Canada, Sault Ste, Savannah Woolston, Washington ,
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Friday gave his take on Kellogg's decision to split into two separate companies, saying investors may want to wait and see how these stories play out before thinking about buying. Kellogg's two businesses are now cereal-focused WK Kellogg and snack-focused Kellanova . "Maybe someday Kellanova will be worth circling back to, but in a world where snack food stocks have gotten the cold shoulder, I don't think we're there yet." Before the split, which was announced last year, snacks accounted for 80% of Kellogg's net sales in 2021. "You've really got to stick your neck out to buy Kellanova or WK Kellogg at these levels, and I don't think they're giving you much reason to take the risk," Cramer said.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Kellogg, Bran, Cramer, You've
Kellogg's cold cereal products are pictured in a market after Kellogg Company announced it would split. REUTERS/Mike Segar/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Oct 2 (Reuters) - Shares of Kellanova (K.N) fell more than 7% on Monday after the packaged food giant, previously known as Kellogg Company, completed the spinoff of its North American cereal business into a new standalone entity called WK Kellogg Company (KLG.N). Under the separation agreement, Kellanova shareholders received one share of WK Kellogg common stock for every four shares of Kellanova stock held as of September 21, a statement said. Kellanova shares fell to as low as $51.83, down 7.2%, after opening at $55.70, while WK Kellogg Company dropped by more than 11% and was last at $13.79. Kellanova will retain its place on the benchmark S&P 500 (.SPX) index, while WK Kellogg shares will join the S&P SmallCap 600 index (.SPCY) on Tuesday, before market open.
Persons: Mike Segar, WK Kellogg, Kellanova, Michael Ashley Schulman, Rice, Piper Sandler, Research's Arun Sundaram, Chibuike Oguh, Lance Tupper, Christina Fincher Organizations: Kellogg Company, REUTERS, WK Kellogg Company, WK Kellogg, New York Stock Exchange, Running, Capital Advisors, MorningStar, Jefferies, Thomson Locations: New York, U.S, Kellanova, California, American, Bengaluru
Kellogg's cereal business began trading on the New York Stock Exchange at $13.80 per share as "WK Kellogg Co" after spinning off from its parent company on Monday morning. It now houses snacking brands like Pringles and Cheez-It and its North American frozen food unit, which includes Morningstar Farms. Kellanova is trading under Kellogg's ticker "K," while WK Kellogg is under the ticker "KLG." Shares of Kellanova were down roughly 3% in morning trading, and WK Kellogg's stock fell 5%. Shareholders received one share of WK Kellogg for every four shares of Kellogg they owned as of Sept. 21.
Persons: WK Kellogg, Kellogg Organizations: Kellogg Company, New York Stock Exchange, Morningstar, Kellogg Locations: Queens , New York City, U.S, Kellanova
But food companies' major bets on snacking come as investors fear the looming danger of Big Pharma's blockbuster obesity and diabetes drugs Wegovy and Ozempic. Younger generations snack more often than older consumers, said Kelsey Olsen, food and drink analyst for market research firm Mintel. Millennials and Gen-Z consumers tend to eat smaller meals that are closer together, creating more occasions to grab a snack. At the same time, Novo Nordisk's Ozempic and Wegovy have taken off, fueled by prescriptions to help patients lose weight. Some patients even report developing aversions to foods with higher sugar and fat content — a category that includes many big snack brands.
Persons: Smucker, Big, Wegovy, snacking, Kelsey Olsen, Millennials, Morgan Stanley, Morgan Stanley's, General Mills Organizations: Hostess Brands, HSBC, Accenture, Novo Nordisk's Ozempic, Hershey, Mondelez, PepsiCo, General Locations: Seattle , Washington , U.S, U.S
Instacart also sells ad space on its site, including to Pepsi and Kellogg's, which want to promote products online. Instacart, valued at $9.3 billion, said its grocery orders remained flat for the first six months of 2023 at 132.9 million compared to the year-ago period, Securities and Exchange Commission filings showed. Gross transaction value rose 4% to $14.94 billion over the same period, while ad revenue grew 24% to $406 million from $327 million. Gross profit grew faster than gross transaction value for products sold on Instacart, including merchandise, taxes and fees. Some advertisers may not be as worried about Instacart's slowed order growth, said Nikhil Raj, retail media business lead at ad solutions firm Moloco.
Persons: Eric Cohn, Cheney Orr, Instacart, Fidji Simo, Andrew Lipsman, there's, Lipsman, Gross, Instacart's, Nikhil Raj, Raj, Arriana McLymore, Richard Chang Organizations: Safeway, REUTERS, Pepsi, Securities, Exchange, Insider Intelligence, SEC, Thomson Locations: Tucson , Arizona, U.S, San Francisco, New York
Job adverts that don't list a degree requirement have increased by 90% in the UK, LinkedIn says. Major firms including IBM, Google, and Tesla are hiring more based on skills over qualifications. Companies including IBM, Accenture, Dell, Bank of America, Google, and Tesla are among those that are increasingly hiring based on skills. The fastest-growing in-demand skills in job listings since November 2022 include communications, flexibility, professional ethics, social perceptiveness, and self-management, per LinkedIn. Billionaire Elon Musk, who head five companies including Tesla, is among the most prominent business people to be skeptical of the usefulness of college degrees.
Persons: Tesla, Josh Graff, Billionaire Elon Musk, Musk, Bill Gates, Larry Ellison, They've Organizations: LinkedIn, IBM, Google, Service, Companies, Accenture, Dell, Bank of America, LinkedIn's, Kellogg's, Billionaire, KPMG, PWC, Deloitte Locations: Wall, Silicon, LinkedIn's Europe, Middle East, Africa, America
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