Tyson Foods, Inc. (TSN)

From the record

Tyson Foods, Inc.'s filings since 2017 show no warning events in the scan: no bankruptcy or receivership notice, no debt default notice, no exchange listing notice, no restatement warning, no auditor change, no material cyber incident and no late-report notice (its current reports).

From the record

Tyson Foods, Inc.'s 10 filed years say what it did: revenue went from $37 billion in fiscal 2016 to $54 billion in fiscal 2025, up 4.4% a year; it rose in 8 of 9 years; the deepest fall was 1% from fiscal 2022 to fiscal 2023; net income was positive in 9 of 10 of those years (its annual reports).

From the record

Over the 3 fiscal years to 2025-09-27, Tyson Foods, Inc.'s diluted share count shrank about 0.6% a year, and dividends and buybacks returned about 32% of its operating cash flow over 3 years (its filed statements). Its officers and directors filed 2 sales and 1 purchase of their own stock on the open market in the year to 2026-09-30, buying about $1 million (their Form 4 filings).

From the record

Return on equity: in the fiscal year ended 2025-09-27, Tyson Foods, Inc. earned about 3 cents of profit for every dollar of shareholders' money, and gross profitability: its products earned about 10 cents per dollar of everything the company owns. Leverage: it owed about 50 cents per dollar of assets, and net share issuance: its share count grew 0.3% over the year (the filed statements).

From the record

Tyson Foods, Inc.'s standing among 42 graded names in its industry family: revenue of $54 billion in fiscal 2025 ranks in the top 12% by size; a net margin of 0.9% ranks in the bottom 30%; revenue growth of 0.7% a year over the last 3 filed years ranks in the bottom 37% (its annual reports).

From the record

Tyson Foods, Inc.'s leadership, from its insiders' filings and its current reports: the chief executive on the record is King, Donnie (President&CEO, as filed), filing under that title since 2021-06-03, 5.4 years (top 43% of its family); the 22 officers and directors filing in the last fifteen months have been on the record a median of 6.4 years (top 30%); 13 officer or director changes were reported on Form 8-K since 2023-11-13, against the 22 people in charge now (bottom 25%; fewer changes for each person reads higher) (the Form 4 record, its Form 8-K reports). Years count from a person's first filing in the SEC's data sets, which begin in 2006, so each is a floor.

From the record

Tyson Foods, Inc.'s room to grow, from the newest filed statements (fiscal 2025): cash of $1.2 billion against debt of $7.9 billion leaves -18.3% of its assets as net cash, bottom 37% of its family; cash from operations less capital spending is 2.2% of revenue (bottom 37%); a gross margin of 6.5% (bottom 11%); research spending of 0.2% of revenue (bottom 21%) (its annual report).

From the record

Tyson Foods, Inc.'s growth drivers, from the filed years to fiscal 2025: revenue grew 0.7% a year over the last three filed years against 4.4% over all 10, slowing (bottom 37% of its family); the newest year grew 2.1% (top 49%); research spending grew 5.3% a year (bottom 48%); capital spending grew -19.7% a year (bottom 15%) (its annual reports). Tyson Foods, Inc. reported 4 lines of business in fiscal 2025: Beef at $22 billion, Chicken at $17 billion, Prepared Foods at $9.9 billion, and 1 more. 3 of 4 grew in the latest filed year, and the largest line is 40% of revenue (its annual report).

From the record

Tyson Foods, Inc.'s newest year against its own record: revenue of $54 billion in fiscal 2025 came in 2.1% above the $53 billion its prior three years' pace pointed to (top 42% of its family); net income of $474 million against a prior three-year average of $1.1 billion (bottom 24%); a net margin of 0.9% against 2.1% before (bottom 42%) (its annual reports).