Kraft Heinz
The Kraft Heinz Company (Nasdaq: KHC) operates as a global food and beverage manufacturer with approximately 25 billion dollars in annual net sales. The company maintains its corporate presence at www.kraftheinzcompany.com and serves consumers across 40 countries with a workforce of approximately 35,000 employees,… From the company’s description.
Margins and return on equity change in ; everything else in percent. Fewer shares and less debt are shown plainly, not as bad news — it depends what you make of buybacks. Dotted labels explain each measure. is shown separately from the annual figures.
What Kraft Heinz does
In the company’s own words
The Kraft Heinz Company (Nasdaq: KHC) operates as a global food and beverage manufacturer with approximately 25 billion dollars in annual net sales. The company maintains its corporate presence at www.kraftheinzcompany.com and serves consumers across 40 countries with a workforce of approximately 35,000 employees, including roughly 16,000 based in the United States. About sixty-two percent of the global workforce is dedicated to product manufacturing.
Kraft Heinz manages its business through four operating segments organized by geography: North America, International Developed Markets (Europe and Pacific Developed Markets), West and East Emerging Markets, and Asia Emerging Markets. The company's portfolio is organized around eight consumer-driven product platforms: Taste Elevation, Easy Ready Meals, Substantial Snacking, Desserts, Hydration, Cheese, Coffee, and Meats. Taste Elevation, which includes condiments, sauces, dressings, and spreads, represents the largest platform at forty-five percent of consolidated net sales, while Easy Ready Meals comprises seventeen percent.
The company's brand portfolio includes iconic trademarks such as Kraft, Heinz, Oscar Mayer, Philadelphia, Lunchables, Velveeta, Ore-Ida, Capri Sun, Maxwell House, Kool-Aid, and Jell-O. Kraft Heinz also owns regional brands including Golden Circle, Plasmon, Wattie's, Master, ABC, Quero, and Pudliszki. The company was formed through the July 2015 merger of Kraft Foods Group with H.J. Heinz Holding Corporation, combining two major food manufacturing legacies into a single global enterprise.
Products are distributed through chain grocery stores, warehouse clubs, convenience stores, mass merchants, foodservice distributors, and e-commerce platforms. Walmart Inc. represents the company's largest customer, accounting for approximately twenty-one percent of net sales. The five largest customers in North America account for roughly forty-six percent of that segment's sales.
The company's competitive positioning relies on brand recognition, product innovation, distribution scale, and the ability to respond to evolving consumer preferences. Kraft Heinz competes across highly competitive marketplaces against both large multinational food companies and numerous regional competitors, as well as private label products offered by retailers.
Company details
- Sector
- Consumer Staples
- Industry (SIC)
- Food Products
- Headquarters
- PITTSBURGH, PA
- Fiscal year end
- December
- CIK
- 1637459
- SIC
- 2030
Financial performance, year by year
Fiscal 2016–2025 · USDThe full income statement, balance sheet and cash flow for each of these years — every figure traceable to its filing — is on the Financials tab with a free account.
Who owns Kraft Heinz — and what changed
Funds as of 2026Q2 · superinvestors as of 2026-06-30
Superinvestors in Kraft Heinz · what they did last quarter
Share of each manager’s reported 13F portfolio. Change is in shares held, since the previous quarter.
Largest fund holders · Kraft Heinz’s weight in each
Fund ownership is a floor, not a census — pensions, insurers and people holding shares directly are not visible here.
Kraft Heinz’s bonds, as funds hold them
Funds report holding 25 issues of Kraft Heinz’s debt, $1.94B at market value — what funds hold, not the company’s total debt. Weighted-average coupon 4.78%, maturing 2026 to 2050.
Fund ownership counts N-PORT filers only, so it is a floor rather than a census — pensions, insurers and direct holders are not visible here, and the remainder is not “held by individuals”.
Fund ownership is a subset of institutional 13F ownership — the two describe overlapping populations and must not be added together.
Every fund and institutional holder, quarter by quarter, is on the Ownership tab with a free account.
Recent filings
All filings →Each filing opens into its own statements and disclosures here.
Put this business in context.
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