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Exclusive Story
As Berkshire Exits Its Kraft Heinz Position, Is the Stock a Sell?
Submitted by Jordan Chussler. Date Posted: 1/25/2026.
Last week it was reported that newly instated Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.B) CEO Greg Abel has initiated the process to sell the company’s nearly 28% stake—or approximately 325 million shares—in consumer staples giant Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ KHC).
The move, which came less than a month after Abel succeeded Warren Buffett, follows KHC shares starting the year by falling more than 3%, after a 2025 performance in which the stock slid over 21%.
For income investors who have relied on the company’s sizable yield for years, does Berkshire’s decision—which marks the end of its 10-year position—make Kraft Heinz an automatic sell?
The Root of Kraft Heinz’s Issues
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At a Glance
- Newly entrenched Berkshire Hathaway CEO Greg Abel has decided to share the company’s 28% stake in consumer staples giant Kraft Heinz.
- The move comes after shares of KHC, which are down more than 3% year-to-date, lost 21% in 2025.
- Kraft Heinz has seen top-line contraction for eight consecutive quarters, resulting in analysts assigning the stock a consensus Reduce rating.
On paper, KHC has generally met earnings expectations. The last time the company missed was Q4 2018. But earnings—by themselves—do not necessarily equate to profitability.
Although Kraft Heinz reported two profitable quarters in 2025—$712 million and $615 million—in Q2 it recorded an enormous loss of more than $7.8 billion tied to a $9.3 billion non-cash impairment charge, along with falling sales driven by sticky inflation.
The company, whose roots date back to 1869 (Heinz) and 1903 (Kraft), responded with aggressive cost-cutting measures, including the controversial zero-based budgeting approach.
A decade after the Kraft-Heinz merger, the food conglomerate is still weighed down by the deal’s debt. As of Q3 2025, it carried more than $19 billion in long-term debt, far exceeding its cash position of $2.1 billion.
At the same time, a weak labor market, shifting consumer confidence, and ongoing U.S. dollar devaluation have pushed cash-strapped shoppers away from brand names and toward private-label (store-brand) alternatives.
Can KHC Reverse Course?
In September 2025, Kraft Heinz announced plans to split into two scaled, focused independent companies. The entities—tentatively named Global Taste Elevation Co. and North American Grocery Co.—are expected to be finalized in the second half of 2026.
Global Taste Elevation will focus on sauces and condiments, while North American Grocery will concentrate on meals and snacks, with each business positioned to pursue different strategies and growth opportunities.
The plan has its critics, including Warren Buffett, who publicly disapproved of the split in part because it was not put to a shareholder vote.
Long term, two separate, publicly traded companies could address issues that have dogged Kraft Heinz since the mega-merger. But near term, a meaningful turnaround is not guaranteed.
Although the company does not report full-year and Q4 FY 2025 results until Feb. 11, it would not be surprising to see quarterly revenue contraction for what could be the ninth consecutive quarter. That pressure has contributed to a negative net margin of 17.35%, indicating the company is currently spending more than it earns.
Meanwhile, a negative dividend payout ratio of nearly -43% shows Kraft Heinz is not generating enough earnings to cover dividend payments, which raises the risk of future cuts. The company’s dividend currently yields 6.59%, or $1.60 per share annually, but given the payout ratio, income investors should be prepared for that yield to be reduced.
What Wall Street Thinks About Kraft Heinz?
Analyst sentiment toward Kraft Heinz is tepid. Of the 23 analysts covering the stock, one assigns a Buy rating, 17 assign a Hold, and five assign a Sell. Overall, KHC carries a consensus Reduce rating.
The average 12-month price target for KHC is $26.16, implying just over 11% potential upside from where the stock is trading today.
The company scores lower than one-third of the companies evaluated by MarketBeat and ranks 73rd out of 149 stocks in the consumer staples sector.
Compounding concerns, Kraft Heinz’s financial health has been in the Red Zone, according to Tradesmith, for more than 19 months.
Institutional ownership remains elevated at more than 78%, but that percentage is likely to fall once Berkshire Hathaway completes its sale of KHC shares. Short interest of 4.37% suggests bearish investors are watching Kraft Heinz for potential further downside in the year ahead.
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