General Mills, Inc. General Mills, Inc.

General Mills, Inc.

GIS

Pozycja w akcjach #1286
General Mills, Inc. functions as a prominent global producer and vendor of... General Mills, Inc. functions as a prominent global producer and vendor of well-known consumer food brands. The company structures its widespread operations into five main divisions: North American retail, convenience stores and foodservice providers, Europe and Australia, Asia and Latin America, and a dedicated pet segment. Their broad catalog of products features a diverse range of items for consumers. This includes breakfast cereals, chilled yogurts, various soups, and ready-to-prepare meal kits. The offering also extends to refrigerated and frozen dough items, baking and dessert mixes, flours for culinary use, frozen pizzas and pizza snacks, along with an assortment of snack bars, fruit snacks, savory and grain snacks, and ice cream. For health-conscious consumers, they provide nutrition bars and wellness beverages, in addition to organic frozen and shelf-stable vegetables. Beyond direct consumer sales, General Mills supplies both branded and unbranded food goods to the North American foodservice sector and commercial bakeries. Furthermore, they are a significant participant in the pet food industry, manufacturing a variety of dog and cat food products. The company markets its merchandise under an extensive collection of trademarks, such as: Annie's, Betty Crocker, Bisquick, Blue Buffalo, Blue Basics, Blue Freedom, Bugles, Cascadian Farm, Cheerios, Chex, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Cocoa Puffs, Cookie Crisp, EPIC, Fiber One, Food Should Taste Good, Fruit by the Foot, Fruit Gushers, Fruit Roll-Ups, Gardetto's, Go-Gurt, Gold Medal, Golden Grahams, Häagen-Dazs, Helpers, Jus-Rol, Kitano, Kix, Lärabar, Latina, Liberté, Lucky Charms, Muir Glen, Nature Valley, Oatmeal Crisp, Old El Paso, Oui, Pillsbury, Progresso, Raisin Nut Bran, Total, Totino's, Trix, Wanchai Ferry, Wheaties, Wilderness, Yoki, and Yoplait. General Mills distributes its products through a vast network, utilizing both direct sales and arrangements with brokers and distributors. Their reach encompasses a wide array of sales points, including traditional grocery stores, large-scale mass merchandisers, membership clubs, natural food retailers, online marketplaces, various commercial and non-commercial foodservice distributors and operators, restaurants, convenience stores, specialized pet stores, as well as drug, dollar, and discount retail chains. Complementing its extensive business, the corporation also oversees 466 leased and 392 franchised ice cream parlors. General Mills, Inc., established in 1866, maintains its corporate headquarters in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Cena akcji
$33.07
Ostatnia synchronizacja: 2026-10-16
Kapitalizacja rynkowa
$17.68B
Zmiana (1 dzień)
0.55%
Zmiana (1 rok)
-31.67%
Kraj
US
Handel General Mills, Inc. (GIS)

Kategoria

Consumer Defensive
Marża operacyjna dla General Mills, Inc. (GIS)
Marża operacyjna na dzień October 2026 TTM: -1.13%
Według najnowszych raportów finansowych i ceny akcji General Mills, Inc., bieżąca marża operacyjna (TTM) wynosi -1.13%. Na koniec 2024 wynosiła 17.28%.
Historia marży operacyjnej dla General Mills, Inc. od 2000 do 2026
Marża operacyjna na koniec każdego roku
Rok Marża operacyjna Zmień
2026 (TTM) -1.13% -106.66%
2025 16.96% -1.85%
2024 17.28% 1.11%
2023 17.09% -6.61%
2022 18.30% 5.48%
2021 17.35% 3.52%
2020 16.76% 12.33%
2019 14.92% -2.93%
2018 15.37% -3.64%
2017 15.95% -2.45%
2016 16.35% 38.79%
2015 11.78% -28.65%
2014 16.51% 3.06%
2013 16.02% 4.16%
2012 15.38% -17.53%
2011 18.65% 4.72%
2010 17.81% 12.51%
2009 15.83% -3.00%
2008 16.32% -1.33%
2007 16.54% -1.14%
2006 16.73% -0.42%
2005 16.80% -7.79%
2004 18.22% 2.76%
2003 17.73% 30.18%
2002 13.62% -38.34%
2001 22.09% 4.00%
2000 21.24% 0.00%
Marża operacyjna dla podobnych firm lub konkurentów
Firma Marża operacyjna Różnica w marży operacyjnej Kraj
14.06% -112.44%
CH
0.00% -
FR
0.00% -
JP
0.00% -
BR
-13.04% -88.46%
US
Czym jest marża operacyjna firmy?
Marża operacyjna to kluczowy wskaźnik do oceny rentowności firmy. Wyższe marże operacyjne są zazwyczaj korzystniejsze, ponieważ pokazują, że firma może sprzedawać swoje produkty lub usługi znacznie drożej niż koszty ich produkcji. Oblicza się ją, dzieląc zysk firmy przez jej przychody.