Kraft Heinz ($KHC) podcast mentions

Per Ticker.id: 15 Kraft Heinz ($KHC) mentions across 7 podcasts (30 days) — timestamped, verifiable quotes, updated 2026-10-07.

1. Rising interest rates could slow lending and encourage more saving, which banks don't love. They'd earn less interest and pay more out. If you really want to drill down into understanding how consumers are doing though, you got to wait for reports from companies like Procter& Gamble and Kraft Heinz. Aaron Lash, director of consumer equity research at Morningstar, says, yeah, that means picking apart the big big numbers— revenue and income and cash flow— but the little numbers can be especially instructive.

   Kristen Schwab · Marketplace · How's the stock market doing, minus AI? · 2026-10-07

2. So, you know, why don't you go buy Kraft Heinz or valuation, not market.

   Jim Cramer · Squawk on the Street · 9AM HOUR: Stocks Hit Record Highs, CrowdStrike CEO on AI and Stock Surge, Skydance Era Begins 10/6/26 · 2026-10-06

3. I'll buy Marvell. I'm going to give him Kraft Heinz and Procter too. Yeah, I'll throw in Procter Gamble. And as a bonus, I'm going to give you Church Dwight.

   Jim Cramer · Squawk on the Street · 9AM HOUR: Stocks Hit Record Highs, CrowdStrike CEO on AI and Stock Surge, Skydance Era Begins 10/6/26 · 2026-10-06

4. The suit accuses 10 companies, including Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Kraft Heinz, and Nestlé, of using deceptive marketing and designing products to encourage overconsumption, drawing an explicit comparison to tobacco companies. It's the first case of its kind brought by the government rather than an individual consumer. There's a general playbook here. Create a product that's addictive and ignore, uh, the externalities. Capture shareholder value, uh, by a small number of companies and people and normalize or socialize the downside and the massive expense being incurred.

   Scott Galloway · The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway · Why Young Americans Are Rejecting Capitalism, and the Money Behind the Obesity Crisis · 2026-10-05

5. Right. And I'm kind of asking this like rhetorically, but if you think about what you constantly bring up is like the money has to come from somewhere. So, if Muse launches and the Mag 7 rally, the money has to come from somewhere. So, what are people selling? They're selling staples. Why would I want to own Kraft Heinz company when I could own Nvidia after a $150 billion buyback.

   ChartKid Matt · The Compound and Friends · Bad feeling, weak internals, confidence collapse, Nvidia breaking out | WAYT? · 2026-09-29

6. Finally, the 5th highest yielder in the S&P 500 is intriguing to me. It's Kraft Heinz, another iconic packaged food company, 6.8% yield. Of all these dividend stocks, I do think that Kraft Heinz actually has the best story because it's now run by Steve Kaling, the man who broke up Kellogg and made his shareholders a fortune in the process. I actually think you can do the same thing at Kraft Heinz, although he wants to get the core business stabilized before even thinking about a breakup. Caroline's spending heavily on advertising to breathe new life into his brands, but this could put a little pressure on the bottom line there. At the end of the day, I'm optimistic about Kraft Heinz. It's dropped 8% over the past month, though. Hey, what exactly is that 6.8% yield protecting you from? Anything. There's simply no safety in these so-called safety stocks. Why is that? Like I mentioned before, a lot of this comes down to the fact that dividend stocks are sinners in the hands— in the hand of an angry bond market. Right now, the 10-year is paying you more than 5.2%, and Wall Street seems pretty convinced that Treasury yields are going to keep heading higher.

   Jim Cramer · Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer · Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer 9/28/26 · 2026-09-28